davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27
WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
The Greof RernedlJ for
The Great Remedy for
G IN s u MP TION,

The Great henledy JOT
COWS JUMP TION,
AND THE BEST MEDICINE KNOWN TO MAN FOR AsTH
ma, every STAGE Liver Complaints, Bronchitis Influenza
Coughs Colds Bleeding Of the Lungs shonness OF Breath,
Pains weakness ness t side PEea &C. ana all Oner diseases
A vev important disease over which this Balsam"
very powerful influence, is that of diseased LIVER In this
has undoubtedly proved more efcacous any
remedy hitherto employed and when pa
had endured long and severe suffering from the disease
without ece wing benefit from the various remedies, and
when MERCURY has been resoed to in van the use of this
Basam has the Liver healthy action and in many
edv had failed produce this desired effect.
besides astonishing efficacy in the diseases above mentioned
we find it very efecua remedy IN ASTHMA, complaint
which has been extensively used with decided success even
in cases of years standing.
well csteG in all the complaints for which recommended 1t
is not Intention therefore, either to CLOAK II IN ysoS, OF IN
any way deceive the public by overatng It's virtues on e con
trar sla simply endsavor to give brief statement OF us use
ness aer myself that its surprising efficacy VIII enable
me to furnish such proofs OF ITS virtues as WI p m ,bi
creduous, that Consumption may and "CAN BE CURED, us
There is perhaps with which country is affect
ed which sweeps off annually victims as that fell de-
year. the nate monster huies to the portals of the cold
silent fresh added victims to It's conquest No walk in
sacred from bighng influence No exempt from
o aIite are fad Ear This common enemy of mankind The
white haired patriarch lite temperance has rendered his
system mpervous attacks of other ills, and whose good
deeds pepar him for the enjoyment offes evening" finds
consumption fastening fangs upon his va and tearing him
from world ever bright to minds which look compacenty on
is there ohep for the afflicted No preventive of the dangers
which changeabe and tickle cline? We think
there may And the allegations Of those who at least
titled yecy may be believed there lisa preventive and rem
edy
Wsta Basam of Wild Cherry offered to suffering world
such 1t needs the adventous aid" of long string of
give notorey Its true value and ntrn
sic excellence sufficient ente to the confidence OF the
public, and
"Waft to fame"
the of the inventor benetactOr of his Species
AGENTS
Montpelier, Redfeld Collins; Waterbury, Goss;
Marshfeld D Putnam Barre, w Walker; Niiddlesex,
StOWel; N"rtlield White; Washington, b DCknsOn:
sea, Dickinson 4 Noble; Newbury & Keyes Bradford
Lows Wells River, 7 shcddj stow, II Camps Hydepark,
Noyes Morrisylle Herrck; Bristol, w lamee; EnOs
burgh, James Dean w Berkshire, Barton Royalton
Nevins Chester, Joseph iadlcyj Townshsnd Thomp
som Sharon, Baxter and Wnbrdge Bethel, Smith West
Randolph Hobart For sale also, by druggists and appoint
ed agents geneay roughout Vermont Price 81 bottle. 25y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27
Hints for Christians.

The way to secure the future, is to improve
the present.
Opportunities to do good create obligation to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27
PAINTS AND OILS.

1000 more of Stiles Mddlesex OIL 1000 lbs more Phi
AOOO Dry Lead Just received by ELLIS WILDER and 90
June 6, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27
BALM OF COLUMBIA.

Ladies and gentlemen, will DO without the genuine 0ddg
Balm of Columbia for hair? You depend upon
only article that prevent badness and keep the head
free from danr We have known it to restore hair the bald
heads opersos seventy ofageComstoc Ross give
any that w those that have been perfectly bald for
years and have had their hair restored within the
Be and get the genuine with the signature Of Comsok &p
on or get
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-27
Sold by Comsock Ross No, 10, fremont Row, Boston,
S X. Collins Montpelier.
WORMS! WORMSM WORMS!M

KOLMsTOCK'S VERMlFUGE.
This remedy for Worms Of the most extraordinary
ettctualy eradcates worms of all sorts, from children
Thousands perish by worms without real ausebeng known
other assigned Sickness until too late
the
What immense responsibility upon the parent who
docs know and the doctor who does understand the
plant which is destroying those precious flowers of cchdren
The plain Give this Vemlge, which Will be
do good if they have and fhey have will destroy
and eradicate wish certainty and percson truly astonishing
harm the smallest infant the strongest adult There
mercury mineral in it, Mercury the basis of
cmcdes and the remedy sometimes than the disease.
lOZcnges but rely upon this Every person will be
convinced trial that the perfect invent
We call all good citizens to make known the effects of this
wonderful rem tii.
Sold by Constock Ross No. 49, fremont Row. Boston, and
by s. X Collins, Montpelier
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.
From the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times.
Mr. p N Lyman, Commerce street. cured of total deaf
of fifteen years standing by few TASKS of Dr. Nc Nar
Acoustic Oil He had short time before returned from Boston,
he had spent $751; bad the Ons Of his taken and
other Xpermgn tried with the faculty. butwithuu
had also spent 800 the city the faculty. but he
c the when they through He then in despair
tho ph he would try more thing gave up and proc
red flask Dr. McNair's Acoustic oil and heis cured
Sold by Comsoc Ross No 10 fremont Row, Boston, and by
s. X. Collins, Montpelier
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE.
For unaccountabe reason, for the last years.
ny young people boh male aud female have had the misfortune
have their hair turn permanently gray We have been frequently
applied for something the hair back its natua color
which has induced uso gOto much trouble and expense in order Ia
furnish and the public generally with and i'm
proved Hair Dyeone that nearly eeual and the least in
furious the head hair for the moderate price o50 cents bot
e We have succeeded beyond expectations This article
tested time after me before could offer it for sale. The
price such that all afford it, and quality believe
| to be superior to any before made.
Sold by Comstock Ross No. 10 fremont Row. Boston, and by
i X COLLINS, Montpelier
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

Tn "CoUEirK" says that private advices
from Washington, leave 10 doubt that the
Sub Treasury bill, just as it is will pass the
Senate with bat little delay; and that it will
receive the vote OF every Loco Foco member
oftha' body. The Courier then says
If the passage of the bill as IL rs. is newt
able, we again call upon Tie Wings of the
Senate. TO make strenuous effort 10 have it
90 into effect Immediately; because, as we
have before said, in that event, lis abomina-
lions will become so palpable-,he impossi-
hiliIy of enforcing its provisions so apparent
that in all human probability, it will be re-
pealed hefor the adjournment Of the present
session of Congress"
"Our advices further state. that while a
Tariff Bill, substantially thar Of Mr.. Walkers,
will be reported and pass the Hous of Rep
reseutatves, by majority OF from 10 10, it
will he defeated in the Senate by close vote.''
The Charge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
MONETARY AFFAIRS.

The New York Commercial Advertiser of
Saturday, in lis weekly review ofthe money
market, says The money market which
was tightening under the influence of the
foreign exchanges, and the export TO some
exiento Of the precious metals, has become
still more stringent under the action of the
Banks in consequence Of the passage of the
Sub Treasury through the lower House
The managers Of these institutions profess
10 feel no alarm, and sustain the view that
TO serious effect ought 10 follow even upon
isactual operation, yet they are in fact pur-
suing a course calculated TO bring about in ad-
vance those evils which we suppose might
follow the passage Of the bill, and one which,
It persisted in, will rocOil Ultimately upon
themselves.
The stock market has been completely
overwhelmed by a pauic greater than any
Which was occasioned by The apprehensions
ol trouble in ou- foreign relations. The
transactions have been large, resulting in a
considerable degree from The settlement of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

Another acknowledgements avalanche
occurred yesterday, in the immediate environs
of this city, for which Troy has become ia
nous. Two men were instatly killed, togeth-
err with pair of fine horses. 1t was near
The former avalanches, on the opposite side
of small stream, and near block Of brick
houses. Nearly three hundred feet of an alb
rupt hill, ofclay soil, came down with irresisti-
BILE force, and had it not been for brief war
ming, great number of aborers would have
been buried up. who were digging away the
hill. The two who were killed ran some dis
lance, but, supposins they were beyond the
reach of danger, stopped to look back, and
were caught by the tarriic avalanche. The
owner of the horses saw the earth corning
down. attempted 10 get his team beyond
reach, but seeing it impossible, he barely had
time TO save himself. The avalanche occur
red about 2 o'clack. but al dark, although
great number of men had been at work all the
afternoon, the bodies had not been recovered
The horses had been reached, One of the
men left family of a wife and six children.
Other avalanches are threatening near the
old ones, and yet with stupid perseverance,
they continue TO undermine the hill.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
Correspondence ofhe Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, AyriI 6, P. NJ.
The woman, Mrs. Powers, who, with her
child were reported as having been found
drowned in the River Schuylkill, on Satur-
day, is safe and sound al Lancaster. as !
am informed by letter addressed 10 he Sis
ter, dated on Friday. She statets that hav-
ing left her home in despair,she walked 10
the Schuylkill with the intention OF of destroy
ing herself and child but the innocent smiles
Of the latter prevented her. She then wan
dered TO the railroad, where she was picked
up by a burhcn train ofcars, and carried to
Manchester, where she remains with some re-
la,iYcs
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

The MonrpelierWaichman is pleased with
The hope that the Rutland is. after all, to be
only New Y ork road, under an imression
watch has TO foundation, that a satisfactory
connection cannot 0e made with the Chesh
ire The connection will be made, and no
other destination is seriously thought Of
A writer in the Woodstock Mercury has
devoted two numbers 10 show The Black
River route 10 Cheshire Bridge 10 he the
best for the Rutland road. He takes the
ground that the Central will unite with
the Northern road 10 Concord.
The N. Y. House of Assembly have incor
norated The Hudson River Railroad Ayes
sc Nays IN. II. Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
Tuesday, April Fl, 1916
THE FREEMAN ANDPAUL DlLLiNG-
HAM.

To us nothing can appear more supremacy
ridiculous than the meanings OF the. last
Green Maintain Freeman over the miserable
apologies which Mr.. Dillingham; makes for
betravipg the people of Vermont in voting for
the admission Of Texas. For his submitting
to become supple tool Of party in breaking
down the tariff in trampling upon The laws
Of the country in admitting members OF Con
,ress rb,sen by general ticket, and voting for
tbe odous subtreasury, this Birney concern
has no tears TO shed. Such petty occurcn-
ces are quite aside from the mission of Sd
partyism, which has but single object TO
accomplish. If the editors of this journal
actually believed that Mr.. Dillingham; wonld
rise above his party, and oppose annexation
which they knew was an article in The de-
mocratic creed, they betrayed most pro-
found ignorance Of the history of the demo-
cratic party for twenty years past. Let
them point us 10 a single instance during this
period, when nine tenths of the pseudo
democratic party al the north in all questions
involving slavery have not shown themselves
the veriest tools of the South, and we might
add where the Wing party at the North al
most to a man have not opposed the ag-
oressions and usurpaiiOns Of The slaveocracy.
Never were Greeks more servlle than Loco
iocos to party dicipline. What room then
for charity for the motives of these men who
in the face of so many facts as are before the
country, could prefer as they did Paul Dill
lin CHAM to wing who wouldbe compelled
10 desert his party and their principles to
vote for annexation. The course of the agi-
tators of 81 partyism in this State and in the
Union from the beginning to the end, has
been as rankly hyPocrtical as i; has been
heartless, to The cause of human freedom and
the good of the country Thank heaven,
the power of the leaders of Sd party aboli
tionsm is fast approaching its inaI exinc-
ten. This ISM never possessed the capaci-
ty of doing good, and its power for doing
mischief is fast fainling away. Disparing of
ever gaining supremacy, the leaders will
anon fec the field and their deuded follow
ers will find their way back TO their (ormer
political ranks. We know of nobody who
would suffer so mach by the collapse of Sd
parivism rs the editors Of the Freeman.
What d change would corae over the spi,it Of
their dreamSs! How unrequieted would be
their tolls of falsehond aud misfemcsrnta-
tion, and their malignant calumnies Of Wing
edi;ers and The " Zig party.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

The Case Of the .Sudllow.-The trial of
VIM. Burnett, the pilot of the Steamboat
Swallow, indicated for manslauShter, running
that vessel on rock opposite Athens, on the
Hudson Rriver, was brought to a close in New
York on Monday last. The jury, after con-
sulting about an hour. returned a verdict of
not guilty. Mr. Burnett was ofcourse dis
charged from custody. He was defended by
Ii. b. CowIes and Ogden Hoffman, ESQ, the
latter of whom summed up, so the Courier
and Enquirer say, in one of the most eoquep,
and powerful appeals ever listened to by any
jury in this community.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
Correspondence of the Atlas.

DALIlMOhE, O1tuiNog, y N''';
The money market is getting very tight,
and stocks decline at almost every board.
Good paper is done on the street at one
per cent month, and even two is some
lines submitted 10. Baltimore 6's Of 1890
are down TO 90; and Maryland 6's have
touched IS, at which Il large amount sold TO-
day and one sale at "A 1-2, which was the
bid when the board rose. A large amount Of
bank stock have been put on the market TO
raise money,il being found better TO sell than
TO submit 10 the discount asked on The street.
The apprehension is very great that if the
Sub-Treasury bill pass the Senate-of
which, looking to the political character ola
majority of that body, have scarcely
doubl-we shall have The scenes OF 1886 and
1898 over again. Nothing but The very de-
cisive remonsrrance of the people can save
the country from the ruin which Locoloco-
ism threatens TO bring upon it, and deal, as
the party when in power, has been 10 the
petitions of the people, we may not even
hope with any confidence, that they will moi
hear them now. If the SubTreasury bill
does pass, we shall have CONFUSION, but
that the end will be the driving out of the
men now in power, requires no prophet TO
tell.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT, J
District ofNew Haven IS.
Be 1t remembered that at a Probate Court
holden at Bristol in said district on the 1ltlE
day OF April, 1916.
James kinsley Guardian of
ELIZA KINSLEf,
a minor daush fer nf Milo w. Kinsley late of
MOnkton, deceased, made application to said
Court for a license to sell 81 acres and 143
rods of wood land, laying and being in Monk
ton in the County OF Addison, being the same
land that was set of 10 the said Eliza, from
the Estate OF her father, the late Milo W
kiasley deceased; representing 10 said Court
that II would be conducive TO the interest az
his ward that the same should be sold, for the
purpose Of putting the PROCEEDS of such sale
AT interest: Whereupon the Court made an
order, requiring notice 10 be given to all per
sous interested 20 appear at Probate Court
to be holden AT the office Of the Judge of said
Court, in Bristol within and fer the Districs
of New Haven, OF he second Monday III
May, 1916, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. then AMI
there to object 10 granting 0f the license ask
ed, if they see cause, by publishing certified
copy OF this order in the Northern Galaxy. It
newspaper printed at MidJIebury in the
County of Addison, three weeks sUccessively
previous TO the time Of said Court.
Hurry .iLlnsiH, Judge
A true copy Of Record,
80 Attest H. NIt.nsiU. Jlclre.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

REvoLUricx ~ PoLAND. Oar readers
have seen that the Poles have again risen
usiinst ,heir Old opPressors, the Russians,
Austriaus & Prus>iaus. Some accounts say
that the insur e.tion is very nearly SUI
pressed. But Querc. A letcr from Dres-
len saws that the insurgents had advanced rs
far rs fifteen miles beyond Tarn0w. The
Austrian troops have heen driven from Ora
cow There has been established at Cracow
a provisional government. which has at its
command between 9 and 10000 armed men.
part of them peasants with their scythes.
The number of the insurgents increase daily.
Nearly all the troops cautioned at Breslan and
Upper SiIesia have been ordered to move TO
the frontier of Cracow.
Thus provisional government has issued a
soul stirring manifesto to the 20 millions of
Poles to rise as one man 10 vindicate their i'll
dependence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

The Birth Dayof Henry Cay.-The Din
net last evening, at Nblo's, in celebration OF
the Birth day of the illus,rious American
Statesman, Henry Clay, was numerously at
tended, and was conducted with an order and
decorum rarely witnessed on festa occa3ions.
lion Joseph L. White presided. and respoI-
S q. 10 "a toast complimentary to the Twenty
Sevenih Congress. of which he was mem
Der lhayer and Mr. Brooks, were called for
and responded in appropriate and eloquent
speeches. Letters were read from Hon. J.
Crittenden. Nj. Clayton, and Messrs More
head and Mangum. Nibo's Saloon was ola
gantly decorated with banners, and the tahIe
was tastefully arranged and abundantIy sun-
piled. We Judge about six hundred and ffv
persons were seaied.-N. Y. Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

Western Trade. 1t is generally conceded
tina. passengers bring business with them, and
that the high fares heretofore exacted by the
Wesrern Railroad, nave driven many IVES
tern merchants to Newly orll CRY, to the Sc
rious injury Of Boston. 1t vii be seen by
the advertisement, that to morrow evening"
at 3-4 o'clock, the first express train TO Al
bany leaves the Lincoln-street depot, taking
passengers at the reduced at fare of three
dollars each. The principal object for build
ing the road was to attract western business
10 this place, but in The opinion fmany the
experiment has not yet been fairly tested.
This new arrangement cannot but be salts
factory TO our merchants and traders.-BOS-
ton Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21

The ANNUAL CHARTER ELECTIoN.-The
annual jusgle, or political farce, usually de-
nominated an election, takes place this day
in New York, the metropolis of the Union,
and the most democratic city of the whole
world, between the rising of The sun over the
swamps of Long Island, and the going down
of the same sun on the hills OF New-Jersey.
We call this election, this annual movement,
this busting and voting, this opening and
closing of polls, a jingle, farce, humbug,
in fine, the most preposterous matter that
can engage sensible men on the south side of
the Lunatic Asylum and we believe we are
rrgh, in all these 7pellations.-[N New York;
Herald Of Tuesday.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
i 8 4 g.
VERGENNES AND TROY
LINE.

TElHIS Line Boats will commence their
L regular trips for the transportation of
property between Vergennes, Troy, New
York and Boston, Or any part ofthe South
ern or Western Country on the most reas-
enable terms, and with great dispatch, lea
wing Vergeunes every Tuesday and Satur-
day morning. New York every evening,
(Sundays excepted) Troy every Wednes-
day and Saturday, at o'clock 2. NJ. Prop
erty shipped by this Line from Vergennes
must be on board the evening previous o
the boats leaving. The Proprieiors Of mis-
Line thankful for past lavors again res ,,ect-
fully solicit continuance of the fav ors of
their old friends and customers ind the
public in general, hoping by strict and
promptfattention to business to TIerit full
Share Of public patronage. Goods ordered
by this Line should be marked Care NJ.
u. Hall Troy. For further particulars en-
quire of r. CHAPMAN, 4 Ct VeTgennes.
NJ. ID. HALL, Agt. 155 River st. Troy.
C-B. JAMES, Agt. Coertis Slip, n. Y.
REFERENCE.
Pope Catlin Esq. N. Y
Co. James Hooker, Troy n. Y
Messrs. Scott'S' Lemon, do.
Messrs. A. Chapman & Son,
Nathan Wood Esq. Middle
Messrs. J. NJ. Slade & Co. bury, VT.
ASA Francis Esq.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
FARNS For SALE.

TTHE subscriber wishesto sell his Saw Mill and
l. water privileges in the village of East Mid
dlebury. Connected with them there, are one
hundred and twenty-five acres of land, 10 of
which are under improvement, and the rest tim
bered land. Upon the premises there are four
dwelling houses fit for renting.
Also for sale in Ripton, one lot ofland OF about
100 acres lying on the North branch of Middle
bury river about fifty acres under improvement,
the remainder heavily timbered with spruce and
hemlock, with good mill privilege. Another
lot OF land lin Ripton, containing 20 or so acres,
90 acres of which are in pasture and meadow
remaineer in timber.
Also, farm lying chiefly in Salisbury, con-
tanning about 100 acres of excellent land, partly
on Brush Hill, which exceeds any land in the
country for tillage.
Also, claim on some Western lands, which
will be sold cheap. For a portion of the purchase
money time will be given. The mountain lots
will be rented If not sold.
NORMAN BOARDMAN.
Middebury, March %, 1916 asa
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

DIStFict OF addison, $.
lie II remembered. that AT :, Probate { curt
held II iiiddlehury in and for tie District of
Addison, on the lCih day Of April A.D.ISl6.
Truman Eells guardian Of
NiLLIAA X. BAXTER AYDEIlA%EHH
BANTER
minors. children of Luther Baxter lac of
Cornwall IN said Disjric, Deceased, repre-
seals 10 this Court, that il would be tcnei-
cIal 10 his said wards to sell their ri.tl aud
Interest in reversion III tive acres of lard Is
Ing 10 sal! Cornwall on the YVES, side Of The
highway leading from the CoDSrcsat;cra!
meeting house IN Cornwall 10 Mildlcbusv.
bounded south and west by lands Of Paul
Chenette and north by LANDS % Job Eanr. and
being land SET oui as dove. Ia Cladve Bav-
ter in the estate Of the said Luther Baxter
deceased, and moves lhc Court 10 grant hiI.,
licence to sell his said wards said interest in
said lands: IL Is therefore ordered. tl,.t
said application be considered by this Court
al a session thereof TO be held al the Office ,.r
the Register Of this Court in said Middle
bury, on Thursday he 2lst day OF May rex,
at one o'clock IN the afternoon, aud that no
tee thereof be given to Ill persons intcroS-
ted that they may appear and make their
objections II any they may have, 20 sail H.
cence being granted, by publishing certified
copy OF this order in the Northern Galaxy-a
newspaper printed at said Midd!ebury, three
weeks succe &ysly previous 10 the time Of
said Court.
j. S. BHshlcH, Register,
Il true copy Ofrecord,
Attest, J. S. Bushnell, Register. 81