davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-18

HAIR DYE
IlATCHELDER'S instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye is alb
&C.
~Se
o 81 BY %sns and WIN
found perfectly uniform and without q those
Sold Wholesale and retail By n.,,.yv,,. .u.u
Agent IN rh,l.deIphi, Eng ROu.,.I '- oisin.I
Sos
df. ss''0ls at foMas WHITE
UNION HOUSE.
IS.srSsT Ia, alsn the above and SPLEEN
and he the
an
- - - B. 3. sEMAN.
GENERAL WORTH
A au% s: fc
Ss: fs;. ..s
out hs ss1e supplied " &c CHAN ssas HOLT Fulton
SHEET RUBBER OVER SHOES.
fSHEET Rubber Over Shoes Leather sole and heel and
,s'9 o1 Sv tsoi q other
n,,,., Sole agents for the m an aa,sr
SANDAL OVER SHOES:
IL Goodyears Metallic Rubber superior thing 1.-THE
kind city for sale single pair
bv BKOWER K BROOKS,
Sole Agents for Goodyear Broadway
/
NEW DISCOVERY,
Al sovs: and ps H Do %.y b tsps
.i year Sold Rs frf1
street.
Also, HAYS LINIMENT. warranted to cure any case Of
Piles. DR. M'Nairs ACOUSTIC OIL, q certain cure foi
y oddse iiTs 10
the Hair India HAIR DYE, will color the hair Jet
Blae X, and the Skin. Longiey's Western PANA
waTsnsd TO cure any case Of Asthma or Dyspepsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-18

PhlAdeIphla
3 8 3 3 3 3 3 ) 8 3 8 8 3 8
,AeESrs IN NE'w YonK.CnAnLEs H. R,ve. corner Of
Broadw way iona Streets r. SANDS 1873 Bewery f. b.
WARrsR 2o3 Bleeker street JIG. HAIR, ss Grand corner
Norfolk; LEwrs 527 Greenwich; DopD III Broadway;
WAR and KErcpA M, 12 Fulton; Mrs. HAYES, l?s Fulton
street Brcckly; B. OLos Sos. Newark; JobS PkAnsos
Railway; MRS KipDsR, 100 Court Boston; DuRGir
Co, Portland q. Drr n Jr Providence HoADLEy PHELrs
& Go. A2 Water street. NJ " DIG I'm MwFsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-18
Political Intelligence

The Pittsburgh Gazette states that General Joseph
Markle has declined denomination candidate for
Governor of Pennsy lvania. Hon. Andrew Stewart u
proposed as the wing candidate.
The Philadelphia North american Of yesterday says:
The Legislature of North Carolina meets this day; and.
as there a Senator to be elected from that State In
place of Mr. aywood, resigned il probable that the
election will take place without delay. We learn from
source which we regard worthy of trust that the
Hon. George Badger, formerly Secretary Of the Navy,
will be elected
One Of the results OF the late election in Pennsyvana
that through the members which hold over and count
ing the wing districts there will be wing majority
in the Senate Of that State for three successive years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-18

SHAWL WAREHOUSE,
40 l76 Pearl 81
THE PROJECTORS OF this Establishment invite pur
chasers examine their extensive collection ranging
from cotton shawl at 20 cents the India eamels hair
x3oo Dealing e1clusiyely in the article Of Shaws
make 1t the interest Of buyers OF the large
selling, by the case, dozen OF single one.
JOHN Z. HENDERSON CO.,
n8 lmtr I76 Pearl street.
PLUMBOTYPES.
@ DID M DAL AWA RDED.
lery having discovered mode Of transferring Daguer
reotypes TO paper prepared TO this style
Of the OF 100 fac smile copies for dol
lars The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery, No. ISL
Brosdwsy Plates. Cases, and stock Of all descripoas
wholesAe or retail 9S lm*c
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
n M DELLUC: nsphews Of Il . late B.SOUILLARD,
would respectfully nform the public that they the
true and oaly successors to PLACE SOUILLARD lie
Druggists city, and that they still continue
b. q G i.s % S4dsr hs TT
LARD, the old stores established by the said Place
Souard Nos Park Row and 3sl Broadway and that the
have no conaectnn whatever with any other establnh
Now Isrk October 23d, els. MIR
GUNS AND BOWIE KNIVES-lOO sia . nd double
~ barrel duckng Guns, suitable for the prese MT
900 double barrel cooking Guns.
400 assorted single barrel Guns, common to fine.
800 Bowie Knives, substantially made, intended for
ice.
400 revolving Pistols Of steel barrels
For sale by A. w. SPIES CO..
81 Maiden lane,
Importers Of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns Pistols and Sport
ing Articles OF every kind n8 lmsrrc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08

THE WIFE, A BEING TO COME
HOME TO.

And, alter ALL what is it that man seeks IN
the companionship OF woman? An influence
like the gentle dew, and the cheering light,
more felt throughout the whole existence, in
lis sottening, healing, harmonZing power,
than can be acknowledged by single act,o
recognized by any certain rule.t is in fact
being to come home 10, in the happiest sense
of that expression. Poetic lays Of ancient
ii ,c. were wont 10 tell how the bold warrior.
returning from the fight, would doit his
pIumed hemlet, and reposing from his tolls,
law bare his weary limbs that woman's hand
might pour into their wounds the healing
balm.
But never weared knight or warrior COW
cred with the dust Of the battle field was
more in need of woman's soothing power,
than those care-worn sons of the soil, who
struggle for the bread OF life in our more
peaceful and enlightened days. And still,
though the romance Ofthe castle, the helmet
the waving plume, and the
Claron, wild and high
may all have vanished from the scene, the
charm of womans influence lives as brightly
in The picture of domestic joy, as when she
placed the wreath Of victory on the hefo's
brow. Nay, more so, for there are deeper
sensibilities at work, thoughts more intense,
il our great theatre of intellectual aud moral
strife, than where the contest Cor martial
fame, and force of arms procured for each
competitor his share of glory or of wealth.
Among all the changes which have taken
place in the condition OF mankind, it is then
not the least Of woman's privileges, that she
can still be all to man which his necessities
require; that he can retire from the tumut
Of the world, and seek her society with a zest
which nothing can impair, so long as she re-
ceives him with a true and faithful heart
true TO the best and kindest impulses Of
which her nature is capable, and sacred to
the faithful trust committed to her care.
And that it is so, how many at home can
witncss-how many Preside welcome-how
many happy meeting after absence pain
fully prolonged. Yes, there are scenes with
in the precI nets of the household hearth
which not the less, because no strangers
eye beholds them, repay. and richly too, days
Of weary conflict, and Ioug nights of anxious
care. But who shall paint them and thns e
who hold the picture there in all its beauty,
vividness and truth. would scarcely wish TO
draw aside the veil which screens it from the
world.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08
A TOUCHING INCIDENT

Our friend who has so kindly addressed ~.
IN long communication from Memphis,
Tenn. will excuse our extracting The follow
ing beautiful incident for publication A full
history OF the rise and progress of that civ
lately published in CeRow's Review, pre-
Guides the necessity OF inserting the entire
ieuer IN our columns:-'Beiore conclude
lei me relate lltlle incident which occurred
mere aiew days since. The marshal have
been Tor tbe las: two months dealing destruo-
lions devastating DOOM among the canine
race lFtle girl playing with Two favorite
dogs, lett them for Il few moments, and on
her return saw the marshals approac hing
them, gun IN hand. by commands and en-
treaties she succeeded in getting one of them
beyond the reach of danger inside of ate.)
but was TO late 10 assist the other ir eff cling
his retreat
The marshal had now approached within
shooting distance, aud took deadly aim nj the
dog. For ono instant the sweer child hest
ated, and the conlendin. emotions of n, rson-
al apprehensIons and love for her pla,n male
were legibly depicted on her beautiful face
1t was but for mOment-ihe next and with
a hound, she had reached her friend, and
clasped him around the neck, forming COM
pieie shield to him from tire messenger of
dealh' and excaimins all the time in tho NEST
thrilling accents Of supplicaTion. bur sill with
LOOK OF youthful Pocahonfis. he. mt
mad, Mr. Marshal-he's NOT mad,' The
marshal brought his gun to the shraldrr.
came 10 The bout face and marched of, ~
marking to gentlemen that he nnuM not
Kill THAT dog for all the mayors and alder
men IN creaIion.-N o, Com. Times.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08

~ lady of our City, accompanied BY
a gentlemen just imported frsm lurren paris
went over TO Governors Island OIL Monday
afternoon 10 witness the Presentation of BIZ
bles TO the California Regiment They had
been on the ground but a short while, when
her escort complained Of hunger, and leaving
the lady. went in search Of coffee and cakes.
The lady's sense oil propriety was naturally
shocked al this specimen Of over-the-waicr
gallaniry, but imagine The state Of her feel
ings when our hero never returned, leaving
hef to get home the best way she couIdi-
When she arrived home there was our nice
young man reposing on the sofa, and on be-
ing asked Tor an explanation Of bis con'uct,
replied me hungry-no got nosing bit bread
and water-dark begin TO come-big water
to cross-boat 20 up and down-me want
my tea, so go home,
We rather guess the lady will try the
sober second thought before she is caught
going over again 10 Governors leland with
d live foreigner 1fibnne.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08

SIGNoR BLITz The Hartford Times tells
the following good story of the Signor, which
displays his dexleriiy and good humor in the
most enviable light. BiIz's Jokes are as
harmless as they are good, and we dare say
the clergyman alluded TO was doubtless the
first TO laugh at the one under notice.
A clergyman came into the public house
where he was stopping, and without know
ing the Signor was present, commenced talk
ing pretty severely against the trickery- The
Signor bore it very good naturally, and siep-
ping up 10 the clergyman expressed his OF il
ion that such language came with an i'll grace
from one who had a pack Of cards in his peck
ct; and who had probably come there for the
purpose Of gambling : This charge was re-
ceived with great surprise by the gentlemen
present and the Parson was in n towering
passion at the insinuation. The Signor refer
ated his charge, and agreed TO prove il. The
clergyman defed his examination, but 10 and
behold he pretended 10 take from the par
sons bosom, pack OF cards another pack
was found in his hat, and box of dice in his
coat pocket he had been caught with
sheep in his pocket he could not have been
more surprised ; and joining in the general
laugh, he evinccd a determination lobe out oil
the Signor's company as soon as possible.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08

WOLF FiGHT.-About n fortnight ago
young man named William Jackson, in oue
OF the back settlements, was returning from
The woods, where he bad spent part of tl,e
DAY shooting pigeons. When within about A
mile oil home he heard cracking in the nm
derwood behind him, and turning to learn the
cause OF the noise he behcld three enormous
wolves coming directly toward him. lie saw
no chance ut escape, and determined to 6rht
II out as his only hope of safety. lie threw
down his game, placed his back against largo
tree, and silently awaited tie attack of the
ferocious animals. The wolves apprua, he'd
aud walked around him two or TIN re1incs A
4 short distance, but seeing 10 rhance of al
tack behind, they advanced in front.
When they were within few feet he lev
eled his gun. and fired The twp barrels in sue
cesSion, aud two of the wolves fell mor,aIly
wounded the third sprang at him, and WAS
slluted on the head with a sruunino bIow
from the but end Of the piece, hat the animal
recovering seIzed theyoung man by the leg
and both fell 10 the ground Together in a
deadly struggle, in which the wei: tore his
antagonist severely in different parts of the
body. Feeling himself growing weak from
loss Of blood, the youth with some difficulty
Ore" knIle from his pocket, made one dos
peraie plunge at 'hs savage animal, and i'm
mediately fell exhausted and senscIess at the
loot oil the tree. awfuily mansled in the con-
fiict, and covered with blood.
When consciousness returned the sight of
his three enemies lying dead beside him,
awakened his wandering senses TO the rcality
and ms almost miraculous escape from DEATH
dis Knife he found sticking firmly TO the han
die IN the heart of his latest foe. With great
he reached home anl alarmed hi.
friends ~ho repaired 10 the spot with lights,
and brought home the skins d. the dead
wolves as trophies of what we may justly call
an extraordinary exploit. The hero Of the
nights, as we may call him. has nearly recov-
cred from his wounds, although he will hear
TO his grave the broad scars of his trump liant
and deadly struggle with the three wolves
BytOuH (CGnaddJ Ga-.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08
MODE OF ELECTING A POPE.

The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser gives
the following account of the ceremonies
used upon the election Of a new Pope:
The conclave, as it is called. is entered up
on at the close OF the norembidti, or nine
days appropriated to the funeral ceremonies.
1t is held in the Quirinal palace, to which
the Cardinals repair in procession. Soon
after their arrival they take an oath to observe
the apostolical constitutions regulating their
proceeding, which are read by the senior
Cardinal. After this they retire TO their
cells, where they receive the visits Of the d.
plomatic body, of the prelates aud of the
Roman nobility. At designated hour, gen
orally far in the night, the master Of ceremon-
les, after having rung bell three times. pro
uouEces before the cells the words extra
omnes,' which are the signals for closing the
doors. All visitors then leave the place.
The Sacred College is formed, when it is
complete, of seventy Cardinals, to wit: six
suburban Cardinals, being the Bishops OF
Veletri, Saint Rufno, Frascati, Albauo, Pa
lestrino and Sabano fifty Cardinal-priests,
among whom are Arch-bishops and Bishops
of foreign countries; and fourteen Cardinal
deacons. But the number Of seventy is new
err complete at present there ale, it is be-
lieved. but sixty Cardinals. The senior Car
dinal is chief Of the order Of Bishops; the
oldest Cardinal priest is the chief of the order
of priests, and the same rule prevails in the
order Of deacons.
There are three modes of election-that by
inspiration, or reclamation ; that by compro-
mise; aud that by ballot.
The election by inspiration is when the
Cardinals give their suffrages vira roce, and
unanimously. This models unfrequent-
having occurred only in the choice of Gregg
ry XIII and Sextus Quintus. Compromise
is when the Cardinals agree among them
selves to nominate delegates who shall ap-
point the new Pontiff. All the Cardinals
present must unite in compromise the
opposition of one is sufficient to prevent it.
This mode is also rare, having been employed
only in the case of Clement v.
The mode by ballot and accession is the
most usual. The baloting takes place twice
each day until Pope is elected-in the
morning, after mass, and in the afternoon.
On the morning after the forming ofihe con-
clave, at eight o'clock. the master Of ceremo
MES sounds bell, aud twice again at inter-
walls of half an hour, each time exclaiming.
before the door OF each cell, I'D CdPelLan1
Domni.' The Cardinals attend mass and
receive communion. They then refresh
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08
Lesson in Good HumUr.

In a number of the New York Mirror, for
January last, we are presented with rather a
clever sketch of character in real life, Jere
miah Carey by name, who, in all his fortunes
and misfortunes, exhibited the picture Of a
happy and contented man.
Jerry's countenance was pldinness TO the
ullest extent. Never mind said Jerry, ]
shall not be troubled by the petticoats. My
face is my agis.' In nine lynne cases out
fof hundred, such conclusions would have
been correct, but Jerry was fated TO stumble
over the solitary exception; inasmuch as a
young and rather handsome heiress, forget
ting his defects OF phiz, and seeing only his
contenteG disposition and intellectual worth,
fell in love with him one day, and he, very
good reciprocatius the compliment,
married her.
Proceeding home in carriage from the
church where the union had just been per-
formed, the vehicle upset, spilled the bride
and bridesmaid, and broke leg Of the bride
groom.
1t was, especially, NAL dpropos-to break
limb on such an occasion, and Jerry had as
much reason to repine at the accident as any
one, similarly situated, could have, but he
bore it with his usual good nature.
abr said he, one day in the last quarter
OF his damaged honeymoon, in answer 10 an
expression of regret, endearment, and SYM
pnthy, which had escaped his innocent
spouse, ''tis all for the best, Susy DESIRED
little indoor life. Besides, but for this
accident, my love, business would not have
allowed me SO much ofyour company. 3d.
ha ha ! upon my word | look upon II as
one of the most fortunate eyests Of my lie.
| | do indeed
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08
CARLYLE ON PURITANISM

Il strong piece OF thought as well as ofuf,er,nco
We may censure Purilanism.' said Thoa
Carlyle, in his recent work. sas we 80.
and no one OF US would find il a verv Io',,.S
detective thing. But we, and all men NAV
understand that it was a genuine tb;na. CO.
II has grown and grows. Look now a,
American Saxondom; and al tha,l;,,I.. f,o,
oil the sailing of the MayAower. two Lnn.
dreG years ago. from Holland II was ,ron-
erly the beginning of America. There uera
struggling settlers in Americ, before. go
material, as oil a body, was there but The
soul oft was first this. These no. - 'no
uri \. oat OF their own country, and not able
~. ~ nVe III honand, determine on settling in
.ie new world. Black, untamed forests are
mere; ahG Wild savage creatures; but not
- cruel as star-chamber hangmen. They
thought The earth would yield them food.
Ii they lived honestly: the everlasting heav-
en- would stretch there. 100, overhead; and
Iney should be LETT inpeace,' 10 prepare for
ETERNITY by living well in Time; worship
ping IN what they thought the true, uot the
LUXURIOUS way.-They dubbed their small
means together-hired ship, the IilIe
ship May1ower, and made ready 10 sail
Han these men; | think, had a work !
Inc weak thing, weaker than child, be-
comes strong, one day, iftt he true thing.
rurltanlsm was only deSpicab Bile, lauehabIe
'hen; nut nobody can manage 10 laugh at il
now. Puritanism has got weapons and sin
ews; II has firearms, war-navies. il has
cunning in lis ten fingers strength in lis
rlghl arm, 1t can steer ships, fell forests. re
move mountains; II is one OF the Strongest
things under this sun al present.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08

A New WAY OF RAISING THE WIND.-On
Monday morning last quite crowd assem-.
bled al the Chambers OF the Common Pleas
Judges, each one holding in one hand sum-
mons TO serve as Juror, and many of them
having in the other certificate of member
shpin some military company. by which they
expected 10 be excused from jury duty. They
were not long in finding out that they had
been hoaxed, as the Common Pleas was moi
in session; but soma Of them received this in
timaiion with ruelul countenance, as they
had been most efectualIy swindIed 1t seems
that some ingenious rogue had first manulac-
tured the summons to attend as Jurors, forging
OF course the name OF the Sheriff. BY the
h.1e that the unfortunate victim had fretted
fever at the idea Of doing jury
duty in Angus. mode off scape was open
ed, as well for the future, as for represent oc-
casion, which was too tempting 10 be lost. 1t
was neither more nor less than a certificate
of membership in some imaginary milf r.
company, which was purchased for the Fri
fling sum offs 10 or SIS, and which would oil
course procure exemption from jury duty.
Several of those who exhibited such certii-
cafes. received pretty marked reprimand
ironIthe Judge, with intimatior that had the
Court really been in session, and these cerlif-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08
LIFE Or A WESTERN HUNTER

"Well, said Cheny, after he had cooked
the trout TO a turn. and placed plump, red.
Juicy fellow upon clean cedar chip before
each OF US, with an accompaniment OF roast
potatoes, and capital wheaIen bread; now isn'I
this better than taking your dinner shut I'D in
a close room 2"
Certainly, JOHN" said /. A man ough.
never 10 go into house except he is i'll, aud
wishes to use it for hospital"
"Weli now, don't know whether YOU are
IN aIrnest In saying that, but that's Just my
way o. thinking. Twice have giveI up hun
ing and taken 10 farm but | always get
SICK aiier living long in houses don't sleep
well IN hem ; and sometimes when | 90 TO
see my friends, not wishing 10 seem particu-
lar-iIke, first lei them goquieIlyto bed, aud
then slip out ola window with my blanket
and get good nap under tree in the open
ar. A man wants nothing but tree above
him 10 keep off the dew, and make him feel
KIND oil home-like, and then he can enjoy a
real sleer,''
but are you never disturbed by any wild
animal when sleeping without fire or camp :;
one of US asked.
"Well, remember once being Weakened
by cretur. The dumb thing was standing
right over me- looking in my face. 1t was so
dark, that neither OF us, | suppose, could
see what the other was; but he was more
frightened than was for when raised nv
selfa little, he run of so fast that could nj
make what he was; and seeing il was so dark
lhatto follow him would be no account. laid
down again and slept till morning, without
his disturbing ME gain"
"Suppose il had been hear?"
"Well, bear isn't exactly the varmint 10
buckle with so of;hand; though lying on your
back is about as good a way as any corrective
him. ifyeur knife be long and sharp; but be-
fore now, we tried bear at nighifall, and
sitting at The root Of tree until he should
come down, having fallen asleep from being
too tired TO keep watch, and let the fellow
escape before morning,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-08

A LEARNED PEDLER-Some years ago,
a gentleman who had been appointed pro-
fessor in the department of Oriental Litera-
ture in one Of our Colleges, went out 10 Asia
TO perfect himself in the necessary learning
for his new duties. Not finding all the teach
ing which he desired, he came back to Ger
many, hoping among the savans of that in
tellectual country, 10 find some one with
whom he could complete his studies. There
he was told that the NEST learned man in
that department was Jew, who had been
forseyeral years in America. The professor
returned, and after applying to the Rabbi
at Boston finally touched on the object Of
his pursuit, when, 10 his great surprise, it
was The very Jew who had been, during all
.; ms absence pedling jewelry and trinkets
IN the professors own College yard. The
pedler was proud 10 be really possessed oflhe
learning which had been attributed to him,
and since the discovery. the young professor
mas been pursuing his studies nnder the
learned pedler's tuition, with much sallsGac-
tiou.-Jour. Of Commerce.