davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
manned by 10000 men, ofwhich vessels

III are steamers.
France has IN commission 1877 vessels,
carrying 4,l57 guns; building and in or
binary, 1919 vessels, ana 1926 guns; to-
tai, 4l5 vessels, S,7S2 guns; manned by
1851 men; of which vessels 81 are
steamers.
Russia has, exclusive of the Caspian
f1eet,) combining those in commission,
building, ordinary &c, l79 vessels, 5 f,
$40 guns, manned by $4,000 men, Of
which vessels six are steamers.
The United States Las in commission
AZ vessels, and l., l55 gOnS building and
in ordinary, &c, 30 vessels, and l,l9O
guns; total II vessels, Of which 3 are
war-steamers, and 1916 guns, manned by
S,72i men. This is exclusive Of the Uni
ted States revenue vessels, consisting Of
Is sailing vessels, total together, LAB
men. This is exclusive Of United States
revenue vessels, consisting Of 13 sailing
vessels, total together, .413; eight steam
vessels, total tonnage, BIO; the whole
mounting 81 guns, and manned by GO
men.
Turkey has in commission 81 vessels
and 500 guns; building and in oIdina.
nv IL vessels, mounting COZ guns total,
43 vessels (ol which 3 are steamers and
2,2l2 guns number Of men unknown.
Egypt has in commission 80 veSSrS
aud AIS guns building aud in ordna.
ay, &c, 3 vessels, of which one is steam
err and 3l2 guns total, 80 vessels, and
1860 guns number Of men unknown.
Holland has in commission as vessels,
and sos guns; building and in ordinary,
sc. So vessels aud 1854 guns; total, L.
81 vessels (of which are steamerS) and
1862 guns; number of men unknown.
Sweden has in commission 800 vessels
and GOO guns; building and in ordinary
&c, 80 vessels, and !, 1914 guns; total $50
vessels, (of which two are steamers,O 1854
guns; number of men unknown.
Denmark has in commission Sc vessels,
mounting 3ll guns; building, in ordinary
&c, IL vessels, aud 722 guns: total los
vessels, and 1856 guns; number of men
unknown.
Austria has in commission II vessels,
and 6SG guns number of men unknown.
Brazil has in commission 81 vessels, and
$50 guns; building, in ordinary, DC. IL
vessels, aud 325 guns; total az vessels,
aud rs guns; number Of men unknown.
Sardinia has in commission ! / vessels.
and 226 guns: building aud IN ordinary,
4, vessels, and 300 guns; total IS vessels,
(of which 2 are steamrrS,) and 4i6 guns;
number of men unknown.
The two Settles has in commission II
vessels, mounting 33S guns number of
men unknown.
Spain has in commission 81 vessels, and
3iS guns, a of which are steamers.
Portugal has in commission 80 vessels,
and 22j guns manned by 1880 men.
Mexico has in commission % vessels,
and ~ guns.
Although the whole naval force of Aus
iria, the two Siciles, aud Portugal, have
been stated as being in commission, The re-
port says, at is probable that portion of |
il is in ordinary but il IS not known
what portion" These nations have a few
war steamers, but the number is not
known.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

4. SwGNDLER DEFEATED--C. w. Or
den, auctoner IN Mobile, received a letter
from New Orleans, signed w. Long, Jr.
accompanying an invoice Of goods for 81
500, iucloSing bin If ladlug for the same.
per schooner Pdscagoual. The writer al
SO mentioned Of other goods 10 be sent.
aud concluded by advising a draft at sight
for Sil5 IN favor Of Hoichkiss &, Co.
The next day mal calling himselfCha
HoichkiSs called with the draft. and the
money was pad, bui the auctioneer disco
veTlng something in the conduct Of The
man concluded 70 take the money back
until he Gould Dc further advised. aud has
siuee found tlai other houses had received
and paid drafts Of the same kind, bit the
bills Of ladlug are al forged, and Hotch-
KISS, Is non come al a bus IN ssra7po.
Fisksk~F Vac.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

HoRRID MURDER. Some time ago
tailor, OF bad character, named Oliver Nor
rvs. wascompelled, on account otSuspicionS
of miSconduct,to leave RusSelvile, Illinois.
lie was allcrward taken back, tried and
acquitted. Tie then went with his wife TO
York. Illinois where be- remained all re-
Gently, when, horse being stolen aud a
friend of his disappearing at the same time,
he was suspected OF being accessory TO the
crime. lie was consequently seized, fog
gcd, and ducked IN the Wabash. the Lvn-
cheers Offering 10 release him il he would
name his .accomplicss. lie named some
Of the most respectable citizens Of the
country, among whom were John G.. Long
aud r. G.. Wade
After his release, he returned with his
w:fe to RuSseville, where he readily adj
United that he had slandered Long and
Wade, alleging in his ownjustifcation, that
he had been compelled to give names, aud
that the persons named BY him were his
enemies. Wade, OH hearing this swore that
Norris should leave RuSselviIle immediate
~. NouiS's wife being in delicate health.
and the weather Indictment, some Of the cit
izens demonstrated with Wade, proposing
10 LEI Norris remain o short time aud thea
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
Written for tie True Democrat
To Mary.

10 mary.
When first saw thee, childhood flung,
lis witching graces round thy form,
Aud geutIcst accents from thy tongue
Were to each listning heart a charm,
Der mine they cast viewless chain
Which, ever since, my soul hath bound
Yet would see that face aga.n,--
One glance would heal my ey'ry wound.
But no; dark and shadowy fate
Has gloomd my path, aud meier again
With throLbing heart and bliss clarc,
Shall | confess to loves sweet pain
Still pure thou art and innocent,
For souls like thine can never cloy;
And in those features still arc bIent
The lineamenS Of peace and joy
FAREWELL may never Ger thy way
The cloud Of earlh's reyersos lour,
But peaceful pleasures caImost ray
BE thine, and VIRTUE all thy dover
For never may the slave Of gold
Unite his fsterd heart with thine
Upon breast thus base and cold
Wouldst perish soon,-lhou fragile vine
And but well, full well you know
How Jlcst, with you, this wilhcrd heart
How desoate, and drcar its woe,
When sterny came those words eve paHl'
It may be that the fault is mine
Il matters not can forgive;
And, parted shall well dcvino
How lone the broken hearted live!
How mocks the very sun their grici,-
How pleasure is, for them, so drcsri
How long the hours, to others brief
How welcome tomb, and pail. and bierl
For meath The nowcrot gaTnish'd sod
The bitterness OF thought will cease,
And far away in realms Of God
Love is not passicn-'Iis still pcacel
G.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

Blythcly the young wife rose on tho
morrow 10 a breakfast She believed would
be a happy one. Augustus came; in his
right hand he held a string of fish but
were they catfish! Stand aghast, We
heavens, when ye hear u-thcy were
perch! Julia caught one gancc-hcr
delicate system could not stand the shock.
Perch 3 she wildly cried, and sank lite
less to the ground.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

Foul AND BRUTAL AssAssiNATIoN-Thc
Albany Argus has the following account Of
most iuhuman murder, pGpouat,d by dis
guscd assassin. Those Northern Journals
have frequently iauntfd us with the insecurity
ofIlc in the South. bu, the character of The
South is not often biackon,d by such a,rocili,s
as the fJiIowing. What guarantee, th,n, il
there that human lie is more, or even equally,
secure in the Mouth
The house Of Mr. Van Mss n hrmcf and 81.
pervisor of the town Of Flommlng. on Owasco
lake about four miles from Auburn was 20
tered last NIGHT a. about ball J1si ao'clock by
some one ~ The disguise 81 negro and Nj
Van Ms his WI, aud child. wrr, stalhd hv
the villain and are now dcad-his mo,hsr-in-
law and hired man were also slabb,d. hut are
yet living. No further particulars are known.
and no cause assigned Cor the act /. r,rou.
Cd that Mrs V. ran about fits rolls, when her
bowels gush,d out. and sbe Ell desd Mr. v
il is sail ATTEMPTED 70 90 un stairs for his gun,
iul e % dad The ,hi'd. about two Yeas
OIL va i1n op,n from rs shoulder snur,ly
across Re allom.n The hind man succeed
"a iu keeping hlm Of with broom stick. and
saved bis own li'r aDl that Of Mr. VS. mother.
IN law, but b. is badly wounded
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

Regime, with their abuses, instead ol the poIti-
cal regeneration oftheir countries In 1881,
the patriots Of Goueu9in, hi, birth place, took
arms in hand, to ask more liberal political in
stltntlons FOR thir country. and d. S was
placed at lhrr head ana tn now fundamental
State Law was granted to the kingdom Of Ia
mover, which constitution was again annihia-
ted by the present King, at his accession to the
throne, and the whole weight of vengeance of
the throne, and the whole weight Of vengeance
otthe II novrrian government fell upon him
aud hi, ffiends, For ue4ly fourteen long
years h. was keptin solitary Confinement At
last IN November, 1915. he pot permission to
engrate TO the United Stat s and was s,n, to
Br"merhtvtn l,r embirkation. without having
had an ntervi W with his f,niy before his h.
plrture During his imprls nm,nt he hld
only three times seen his beloved Wit. and that
under strict wa,ch-his children bat once
May the, all nos, unhappy man me-, { n this
free country with 4 receipt n that may culblc
him to call soon for his family, to make up for
the long separation and to ENJOY in their com
pany the blessings Of Liberty, which her true
champion deserves.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
CHAPTER II1-THE DECLARATION.


'Shal it be vanilla, or lemon?
Vanilla, you please, gently answer
ed the fascinating Julia.
Bring two vaniias,' said Augustus TO
the waiter.
The ices were brought, and The spoons
were brought, and the spoons were soon
put in requisition to convey the cold COM
fort to their mouths.
Cold, cold is my lot soiIoquised Au-
gustus; i feed on ice, aud relish the shi-
very luxurv.--AIas! 1t was not so ere |
knew the idol Of my affections =
Starting up Historically, he inquired
with intensity, JuIla, will you be mine|
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
BY Dease & Murphy.
POETRY.
Written for the True Democrat
Mount Vernon.

Mount vernon.
Hush'd be my soul, my heart be still,
Nor pulsate where spirit sleeps
Where Natures SELF sublimely sill,
The vigil ola hero keeps
No common dust reposeth here,
Enshrouded in the graves deep gloom,
Nor need these flowers one mortals teal
A NATIoN's Soul is in this tomb
Columbia, were thy WASHINGTON
Unknown to thine and gIorys page
Unlumind by fair Freedoms sun,
Thou ne'er hadsl known her golden age
He rose upon thy troubled night,
A bright and grandIy beamng star,
Mid camp and council shed his light
Reversed each sad reverse of war.
He found thee, in thy tyrants chains,
He left thee, fetterless and free;
What more, for human soul, remains
To make a nations deity2
Yes, more; on such spot as this,
Where great Polomac's surges swell,
To raise vast Metropolis,
And On its urn this story tell
That he who fought in Freedoms namc-
In countrys cause off Acshd the sword
Went TO the burial and to fame
A conscience pure his grand reward
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

CHAPTER 1.-THE COURTsHIP.
The course Of true love never DID run smooth
The roseate tint Of the setting sun was
gliding the scarlet hair Of the beautiful
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
CHAPTER Iv.-TnE ACCEPTANCE.

Startled by the terrible demonstration
of passion, the fair Julia swooncd. Alas
said Augustus, she is dead Ho burnt
feathers and sal volatile = shouted he de-
hriouSy; TO the rescue 10 the rescue =
But the call was unnecessary; slowly the
beauteous Julia opened her bright humid
eyes and smiled con, Augustus, how
you frightened me! | thinkyou'lbc able
TO come itn
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
CLIP. v.-THE MARRIAGE.

The saloon was crowded, and the guests
were happy. The Rev. Bishop Smith
performed the ceremony. Wilt thou
inquired he Of the fair Julia, will thou
take this man 10 be thy welded husbandP
The eye of the maiden acquired a bright
er briIiuncy as she unhesitoringIy answer
cd, won't do anything else 7
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

a GERMAN PArsor.-Dr George Fude-
rick Seil nsiicker, long prisoner Tor his e.
lous IN behalf Of his country ior liberty aui
the rights Of man. arrived al New York on lhe
18th ult, 10 the blrque Argouaql from Germa-
nv. with los other IassengerS Some years
since, s5me German s9tlers peiiiionei for his
release. bot then in vain. Ii 1873 and IA.
whon The allied armies deliFeredfheir countries
ini their princes Of he frens1 usufpafion,
DR. s though b,n ssvenieen rsart Of see, was
seen foremost IN the flies CoFefed With wounds
be returned home aod spplied himseif to The
ssience al laws tie scquire3 high iame
,nlthceseem eten Of poihical antagonists. IT,
Became iniignani % the perfiuous character
sfthe German Cab.n,ts which, annihilsiing al
Former promises, only tired 10 establish The Oh
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

An AFFECTIoNATE SPIRIT Sometimes
meet with men who seem 10 think that any
indulgence IA an atfrctonale feeling is
weakness. They will return from iDur-
ney and greet their families with a distant
dignity, and move among their CHI dren
with the cold and lofty spIcudor of an ice
berg, surrounded by IT'S broken fragments.
There Is hard Y more unnatural sight on
earth, than one of these families without a
heart A father had better extngulSh his
boys eyes than to take away his heart.
Who that has experienced the JOYS of
friendship, aud values sympathy aud aztec.
ton, would not rather lose all that is bean.
tiiul IN natures scenery, than TO be robbed
OF the hidden treasures of hlS heartl Who
woud not rather follow hiS child 10 the
grave, than entcmb his parental affcctlonl
Cherish, them your hearts best effeclIrns.
Indulge Ia the warm md gu>hlugemotlCuS
of tlial, parental and lratrTnal love. Think
il not a weakness. God is love. Love,
Love God, love everybody aud every thing
that is lovely Teach your children TO love;
To love The rose the robin; 10 love th.ir
God. Let il be the studied Object of Ihelr
domestic cultures, TO give them warm
hearts, ardent affections Bind your whole
family together by these strong cords. You
cannot make them too trong.-Reiigion is
love--loye 10 God 1--we 10 man.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

MARRIED IN JEsT-A SERIOUS MAT
TER.-The great measure" of lie present
session Of the New York Legislature is said
to be the petition OF a certain Miss Llllc to
be divorced from young man named Hall,
Miss L. declaring positively that she had no
idea Of marrying him when the ceremony
was performed. II seems, according to Il
letter in the New York Tribune, that the
parties We're on sleigh riding trolic. On
their ride, somewhere III tie vicinity of
Albany, they stopped to warm and refresh
themselves a marriage between the above
named parties was at once proposed and
agreed to- A squire happened 10 be handy,
thcceremony was performed, aud the Young
lady appeared TO be as pleased as Punch"
at the idea. She was delighted with her
title, while the groom was the hnppiest of
men. Returning home TO Albany late in
the morning, Hall, who was a young Clerk
in the city, claimed his marital privilege of
going home with his bride; but this she
thought would be carrying the joke too fer.
He was in earnest, however, while half
crying, halflaughing, she tod him she was
only In Jest all the while. The next even
ing found him at her dwelling; but the
bride at once ran aud took shelter in her
chamber, AID would not see him. Thus
the matter stands. She is young, pretty,
and accomplished, a d is engaged TO anoth-
% IL &c 'I'"..aAa hoe ro'i,'"" wall
pass the lower Horse but its fate is pro-
benalicaI in the Senate, as that grave body
is very much afraid ofprecedeuts. A pretty
pickle has Miss Lille got herself into by
going out sIelghrldlug aud marrying in
lest.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-25
DR.. BUCHANAN'S GREAT PER
SIAN REMEDY FOR THE
TOOTH-ACHE.

THIS most Celebrated and TdtaLliJle Remedy for
TOOTH-ACHE, TIC DULOUROUX, and
aHPaintHt affections Of the FACE and Ear, was OBJ
tanned by DIR. Buchanan, an eminent English
Physician, during his residence at The Persian
Coult in lS35,as PhySicianto the English Embas-
sy. He found this remedy in general use, and
considered by the Persians infallible, and the Eu-
ropean practice of drawing ;eelh 4 Garbarous nut
tiLLtlOh.
In England ii has taken the place of all other
preparations and may be found, ready for use, in
every family, instead Of the barbarous Turnkey,
which was estimated TO have destroyed more teeth
annually than there were men, women and chill
dren in the Empire.
1t is now introduced in'o the United States un-
der the immediate supervision Of the original pro-
prietor.
The great distress which always accompanie,
the extraction of TOOTH together with the incon-
venience in chewing and speaking, and defor.
nifty occasioned by the loss. renders this remedy
of ineStimable value; asthe relieffrum pain which
follows its use, is immediate aRd permanc,l-ex
ceptn cases where Seasona bic application OF the
remedy has been neglected until ulcerationhasa al
ady taken place. TheSoreneSS ofthe teeth and
gums will &c removed, so that the defective tooth
may be cleansed and filled as perfectly as if nc
pain had been present. Instead of being injured
bv.the application, the teeth and gums will be rem
dercd more so nd and healthy.
Diy,ctiOns.- Cleanse the cavity, and introduced
small piece of cotton wet with the remedy, and
amply the same to the gums. 1.-THE face and ear
are fnfiained, swollen and painful put few drors
of the remedy into the ear and and battle The face
iuthe same, until the pain and swelling disappear
PRICE 25 cts.
~ W.P. Russell. Middlebury, W.
general agent for The UuIied States and
Canada. To whom all orders should be adj
dSFssnd
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-25
DIR. HUNT'ERS
EYE WATER.

This valuable preparation subdues every
stage of inflammation gives strength and
endurance 10 weak and irritable Eyes, re-
moving the dmness Of sight caused by close
attention to minute objects, or from expose
ure 10 strong Highland should be used by
all who find their eye-sight failing from age,
or without any appearance Of disease. In
flamaion caused by injuries from blows, or
any foreign substance, will be speedily ar
rested by a few applications. A multitude
OF certificates might be appended, substantial
ling the truth of The above statements. but 10
a preparation of this kind. it is deemed un-
necessary, as The first trial will furnish bet
Ter evidence OF lis efficacy, than page OF
certificates. Agcnts
w. P. Russell. MiddIehury; P. Maxfeld
and f. Huntington, Vergennes; G. w Par
melee, Bristol; and at all the principal
places Of trade in Addison County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-25
A . 4 6.
VERGENNES AND TROY
LINE.

THIS Line Boats will commence their
IL regular trips for tine 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 Vergennes every Tuesday and Satur-
day morning. New York every evening.
Sundays excepted) Troy every Wednes-
day and Saturday, at a O'Clock P. M. Prop
erty shipped by this Line from Vergennes
must be on board the evening previous to-
the boats leaving. The Propretors of this,
Line thankful for past favors again respect
fully solicit continuance of the favors of
their old friends and customers and the
public in general, hoping by strict and
prompt attention to business to merit a full
share of public patronage. Goods ordered
by this Line should be marked Care NJ
u. Hall. Troy. For further particulars en-
quire of u. CHAPMAN, Agt. Vergennes.
NJ d. HALL, Agt l55 River st. Troy,
c. B. JAMES, Agt. Coentis 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,V
Asa Francis Esq:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-25
NEW AND ELEGANT
SPRING GOODS.

The subscriber is now receiving a general as
sortment of rich and fashionable goods, adapted
TO the sea son.
DRESS GOODS in great variety-Prints,
Muslins s. Lawns, Earlstone
and French Ginghams, M
de Lains, B5lzorineS, Geor-
gia Silks, Graduated Robes
of Bingham Muslin, Organ
dies, &c
SHAWLS & SCARFS-Plain & satin-stripd
all wool Berege, Plain and
embroidered M. de Lame
Stradila & Cther varieties
GLOVES-Bajous Black, white & color'd Kid
Black & color'd Silk, Linen,
Isle Thread G. Cotton do,
for Ladies & Gem.-a splen-
did assortment.
PURSE TWIST, Steel Beads & Trimmings.
RIBBONS, Laces & Hosiery, Zephyr Wors-
teds, Orab Moreen
PARASOLS, ParasolletteS & Sun Shades.
CLOTHS-Frelch G. Belgian Cloths, and Doe
skins, Black & Fancy CASH
mers, Tweeds & Cashma-
retts.
VESTINGS-While and color'd Marsalles.
Fancy Silk, Cashmere, wors-
ted, Black Silk g. Satin Yes
tings
LINENS-Medium and fine undressed do for
familys use, Diapers, Crash,
French Linen&c, &c.
DOMESTICS-Medium TO heavy bleach'd &
unbleachd Sheetings &
Shirtings, Tickings, Wick
ings, Batting, Wadding-
checks Yarn &c.
GROCERIES-A general assortment of PRIME
FAMILY GROCERIES,
ALSO,
CHINA, EARTHEN g. GLASSWARE
large supply.
1t is my determination to sustain the old motto
of
CHEAP CASH STORE,
E. VALLETTE.
May 4,h, 1916.