davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
Brdttleboro' Phoeni.r.

LATE FROM THE Mormon CAMP The
Nauvoo Eagle of 10Th inst. notices the arri-
val there Of Mr.. S. Chamberlain, who left the
most distant camp ofthe Mormons, at Coun.
Gil Bluffs, on the 26th ult.. and on his route
passed the whole line of Mormon emigrants.
Hesays that the advance company OF The
Mormons, with whom were the Twelve. had
train oil one thousand wagons, and were en-
camped on the east bank of The Missouri
river, IN The neighborhood oil the Council
biuus: They were employed in the con-
structlon oil boats, for the purpose ofcrossing
the river.
The second company had encamped tenn
porarily at station No. 2, which has been
christened Mount Piseah, They mustured
abeut 5000 strong. and were recruiting their
cattle preparatory to a fresh start. A third
company had halted for similar purpose AT
Garden Grove. on the head waters of Grand
river, where they have put in about 1000
acres Of corn, for the benefit of the people in
general. Between Garden Grove, and the
Mississippi river, Mr., Chamberlaia counted
over lU0O wagons en- route 10 Join the main
bodies in advance.
ne whole number Of teams attached to the
Mormon expedition is about 300, and it is
estimated each team will everage at least
three persons. and perhaps four. The whole
numbar Of soals now on the road NAV be
set down in ronnd numbers at II. 900. From
TWO to three thousand have disappeared from
Nauvoo in various directions, Many have
left for Council Bluffs by the way Of the Mis-
slssipPi and Missouri rivers others have dis
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
THE SUB-TREASURY.

There appear 10 be none so poor as 20 do
reverence 10 This delunct offspring OF mod
srn democracy 1t is SORT OF lasped legacy
Of loco foo oism which the heirs do not seem
disposed 10 claim. We fear il will be nee
essary 10 revive the financial system OF B.
F. Butler, which operates perfectly only
whenadministered under the stated preach
ing Of the gospel before we can again wit
ness the beauties oftle Sub Treasury How
ever, in order 10 secure the very Temem-
brance oft from iorgetiulness, we call at
tention 10 the following amendment 10 the
bill, which we believe is just pending in the
Senate. 1t is as followg:-
The Secretary OF the Treasury is not TO
transfer The balances from the present depos.
tories 10 the new repositories before the LIST
ofJanuary next, but 10 check upon them for
tie payments made by The Urea sury.'
We conclude it will be tolerably safe TO lei
the Secretary do pretty much as he pleases
with all the balances he can find in the
Treasury. The existing war costs more
ihad sl00,OOOa day! And if that isn't a
process which will make short work with the
balances in the Treasury VIC should like 10
know it. An enormous issue of Treasury
rotes-'shin plasters'-is already called for;
and the hoarse cry of down with the Tar
it, is resoundng through The land. A pref
~ stale of things Tor balances!-Burling ton
Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
POLITICAL RECOMMENDATION.


Although our paper has often spoken Of
the tremendous anathemas which are instant.
" hurled at the head ofany member who
shows signs ofrestiveness in the party har-
ness by the party organ, we do not recolle CT
recently of giving specimen.
To make amends we give the following
bulragging and blackgardly denouucati on
Of Mr.. Haywood the loco Senator from North
Carolina, contained in the "Organ" OF last
week, for opposing McKay's Tariff bill,
and the consequent resignation OF his seat.
Thus il is that every loco-foco member of
Congress, who whatever, may be his convic-
lions ofduty 10 the people will not hunbly trail
the pike in the ranks of his party, in support
Of whatever ruthless measure the ad.anis-
tralion commands, is TO be covered with in
fanny. deprecated in his abilities, stabbed in
his character, and be branded as a deserter
and apostate. There never has been in the
Government any thing so barelacedly corrupt
and corrupting as this polkte administration.
Bur the 'Organ" is most amply rewarded
for lie base work oil vilification. II has al
ready received s9l 900 for six jobs of public
printing, which il is said could have been
done for S5,000with fair profit.
From whatever motives this extraordinary
wrong has been perpetrated upon The whole
country, and especially upon his immediate
Observation-Disclosures under the influence
Of that erratic imagination, and that feeble
ness Of judgement which is The most critical
emergencies often beirays like treason
whether il is because The overwhelming van
iiy OF the Senator aspired 10 the merit oil o.
rigina!iiy, and The cOnlemplihlc honors Of
authorship. until he become SO deeply COM
mitted in his blunders that he could not ex-
tricate himself without shrinking from his
post. and guaranteeing il into the hands OF the
enemy-yet the wrong is done. II may be
felt by every man in N,rth-Caroina; and
VIM. II. Haywood stands recorded as All a.
postate and deserter, who never will be able,
in the course Ct the longest lie, 10 cxpaie
one-hundreth part OF the political transgres-
sion which he has this day committed. Let
this bill he lost through his derelic;ion, and
the deepest odium will fall upon his head.
All confidence in his stability is gone. No
man hereafter will know how 10 trust him.
He had better join the ranks of the Federal
party al once, and take the bounty at their
hands. if they arc willing 10 trust a man who
deserts his friends in the moment OF trial, and
sacrifices his own country 10 his own conceits
ecentriciiies, and indecision. But MIR. H.
had better seek at once the retirement 10
which he is doomed He is destitute of thai
clearness ofjudgement and firmness Of puI
pose which are essential elements in the
composition Of statesman
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

appeared TO parts unknown; and about eight
bundled or less still remain in Illinois, This
comprises the entire Mormon population that
once flourished in Hancock country In their
palmy days they probably numbered between
fifteen aud sixteen thousand souls. most of
whom are now scattered upon the prairies,
bound for the Pacific slope Of the American
continent.
MIR. Chamberlain reports that previously
10 his leaving, four United States military
officers mad arrived at the Mount Pisgah
camp, for the purpose Of enlisting 500 Nor
mons for the Santa Fee camsaign. They
were referred 10 head quarters at Council
Bluffs, for which place they Immediately set
out 1t was supposed that the forces would
be enrolled without delay. lfso, it will furn-
ish Col. Kearney with regiment Of well
disciplined soldiers, who are aiieady prepared
TO march,
Mr.. Chamberlain represents the health
of the travelling Mormons as good, consider
ing the exposure 10 which they have been
subjected. They are carrying on small
trade in provisions with the settlers in the
country, with whom they minSle on the most
friendly terms.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
T4E RUTLAND ROAD.

II will be seen by the following resolutions
adopted at late meeting Of the Board a.
Bellows Falls on the 2SIh ult, which appear
in the Gazette, that the corporation are pre-
pared to enter Immediately upon the con-
sfruction of the road. Were il not for the
embarrassment in the country which may
spring from the destruction of the Tariff o:
1912, we should not doubt the speedy ac-
eompIishment OF this great work OF internal
improvement
RESOLVED, That Il committee OF four from
the board of Directors be appointed with
power 10 arrange all matters which may be
niece ssary for a connexion between this cor
poration and the Cheshire rail road, and
that Timothy FoIlett, George I. Hodges,
William Henry and John A. Conant, be that
Committee.
RESOLVED, That the grading, bridging,
and masonry, of that portion of The Rutland
Rail Road from Connecticut River 10 Dut-
louisville, and such portions of the line, on
the West side of the mountain not exceeding
,hirly-fve miles, as shall be selected by The
President and Committee OF Construction be
1ulHlCOiotGiJ N'- - N''>'N' oo''
tract.
RESOLVED, That The assessment Of five per
cent, on the shares Of The capitol stock of the
company be so modi(yed, as that only Two
AslIars on share be required TO be paid on
The 18th day OF August next; and the re-
m1ining three dollars. on the 10th day of
November next at the places heretofore
designated or to the Treasurer Of the compa-
ny.
RESOLVED, That Committee OF four be
appointed who with the President shall con-
stitute Committee on CONSTRUCTION.
On nomination.. Gen. William Nash, Gen.
Samuel P. Strong, William Henry and
George L. Hodges were appointed the
Committee of Construction.
Let there he no failure in meeting the in
stalment on the 18th. The construction of
this road is the most important enterprise
ever presented TO advance the prosperity OF
Western Vermont.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD REPORT.

From The Report of Mr.. Valley, Treasur-
er Of the Central Railroad, it appears that
assessments have been paid or secured, yves,
secured y on 1851 shares, which al one
hundred dollars per share amounts TO 81,
S5l 100. Il further shows that the Treas
urer has received S259,l5l. Assessments
have been made which are now due Of S25
on each share which amount TO S514,75O.
from W ich deduct The $259,l5 paid, leaves
uppaid $255,709; nearly one half of the
amount Of the assessment. 1t is further an
nounced that after the first assessment, more
than one half of the subscribers have refused
To pay The subsequent alls. Assessments
on stock that should have yielded more than
half million, have yielded with those who
have paid in full only one half that amount
The report has not yet met our eyes. We
take the above facts from the Rutland Her
aid.
This does not look very encouraging for a
road which will probably cost millions of
dollars, and the grading of six miles of
which it is believed will cost as much as
that of the Rutland road from Burlington TO
the foot of Mouni-hoIly. Still we are told
there are now two thousand men employed
90 this road.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

C Hos. JOSHUA r. G1DDINGs of Ohio,
who is now on his first visit TO the Atlantic
border, arrived i'll Bangor on Tuesday, in
steamboat Governor. it being his first trip
upon any portion of The Atlantic Ocean, and
indeed the first lime, says the Wing. he had
ever looked out upon its broad bosom. He
was called upon during the day by many of
the citizens, and he addressed the citizens of
Bangor in the evening upon matters OF Ma
tioual concern. The Mayor of the City &C
ted as Chairman.
@ Troy and Saratoga were united in the
bonds of Magnetism on Friday, and sent each
other several friendly messages. The I, e
graph worked admirabIy.-We shall soon
tack on Newton Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. South-Boston, East-And
Utica, Syracuse, Auburn, Rochester and
Buffalo, West-and then won't We have q
conrersG-ione?
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

5.al of its valuable time. II gives us great
pleasure, therefore, 10 inform our afflicted
peiebbor that the Free Press is, and will con-
,ip1e to be, IAN abolition paper and that
we regard the mama any thing but term OF
reproach.-[ Free Press.
And what has the Sentinel ever seen IN the
Vermont Wing press which should lead It's
editor to doubt that it was opposed TO slave
ry knuckle 10 thumb?
And what does this interrogation imply
but that the Locofoco press is the reverse
Ird..d II needs no risacre to inform US that
Tor years it has been the mere pauderer'
and apolOgist of The slaveocratic party.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

This is chemical extract Of Wild Cherry
and Tar. Every body knows that Wild Cher
ry possesses important medicinal properties;
aud Tar Water has always been administered
in Consumption. and Lung affections gener-
ally. by our oldest and safest physicians.
Various remedies it is true, have been Of
tered and pulled into notice for the cure Of
diseases of lungs, ard some have been found
no doubt very nseiul, but Of all THAI have yet
been discovered il is admitted by physicians,
and all who have witnessed its effects, that
none has proved as successful as this. For
Asthma, Shortness Of Breath, and similar
affections it may be pronounced a positive
cure. 1t has cured Asthma in many cases OF
ten and twenty years standing, after phys
had declared The case beyound reach Of med
icine.
This Balsam is made from materials which
Nature has placed in all northern ATTITUDES.
as 40 antidote for diseases caused by cold
climates.
Mature is but the name fol an effect
Whose cause is Cod
Let us not neglect her plainest dictates.
None genuine, unless signed l.. BUTTS
on the wrapper.
w. P. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
THE rCLAMOR IN THE WORK
SHOPS"

When Mr. Webster presented the petit
titon of the importers in Boston against the
repeal Of The present Tariff, MIR. Sewer, of
Arkansas, objected TO lis reception. He said
il il were received, petitions of this kind will
be pouring in from one end of The country TO
the other. and that THE Tariff ,cOuld raise
a Glamour and uprodr in erery 1UorkShop in
the Country So then, Mr.. Sewer admits
that the interest ofthe workshop demand the
continuance Of the present Tariff, and he
would stife the voice Of entrraIy which pro-
ceeds from them, when it is contemplated TO
disable The arm o. The mechanic.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
AID VALOREM DUTIES.
A correspondent of the Commercial Ad-

A correspondent of the Commercial Ad-
rsrtiscr gives the following illustration:
To show one Of the beauties Of the ad va
loren system of duties, l will mention that
a gentleman lately gave me the following
story: He had sent 10 purchase quantity OF
furniture in Paris. When the furniture ar
rived he received letter from the manufac-
turer, in which that parsonage informs him
that, according To usage, he sends two in
voices, one for the use of the importing agent
10 entering the goods at the custom house.
and the other the bill upon which he, the
purchaser, was to account with him, the for
eiGn exporter. The fuct is, that specific du-
ties upon large class OF imported articles
are the only guards against constant and ha-
hitusI frauds upon the revenue. and upon
the homo producer of similar articles
That the above is an instance of very
common if not The common practice, we have
good reason to believe. A leading importer
OF books in this Civ, conversing on the Tar
if some months since. remarked that he had
been astonished al the addiction 10 this Kind
oil double invoice Of eminent European
houses which in thoir dealings with private
individuals were scrupuOusly upright and
honorable Blu, the truth is. great many
nave heard the iniquity and absurdity Of
Iarifs that they esteem it rather meriturious
than otherwise to eAade them. Adyalorems
cannot always be avoided. hut wherever
duty can he made specific, in Difference to
justice. to honest importers, and to fair ulay
and good morals generally, Governments
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
STRAY COW.

Strayed from the subscriber on Monday
the 9th inst. dark red COW, bug horns, a
lon tail, with little white on hhe end-by
close examination it will be seen that she
has a small white spot just back OF her right
fore leg. She is about 9 years old, and
gives milk.
Whoever will give information where said
COW may be found shall be suitably rewar-
ded DAVID TOBIN.
Weybridge, Aug. LIST. 1916. 143w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAIL ROAD.

In pursuance of recent vote of The Directors,
the assessment of$5, on each share Of the Compa-
ny's stock, heretofore laid and made payable on
the 18th of August next will be divided SO that
only 81, on each share will be required on that
day, and the remaining SO, on the 10Th day OF
Nov. next
The assessments may be paid TO the Treas
urer at his office il Middlebury, at the Office OF
Samuel HenShaw, & Son, Merchants Exchange
Boston, or to either of the following Banks viz,
Bank of Burlington, Bank of Vergennes, Bank
Of Middlebury Bank of Rutland, Bank of Bel
lows Falls, and Cheshire Bank, at Keene, N. II.
SAMUEL WITT, Treasurer.
Middlebury, August g. 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
Newton Academy,

The Trustees Of this institution give no.
tice that they have procured the services of
MR.. P. H. SANFORD, ALB.
as Preceptor and Superintendent of the A
cademy the succeeding year. The first term
will commence on Monday August 24ih.
Board can be obtained in respectable famil-
les by all from abroad, who shall patronize
the school. E. BUSH, Clerk.
Shoreham, Aug. Sd, 1916. 143w.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

Loss By THE FIRE AT NASTucKET.-The
invesiig ating committee appointed by the
town of Nantucket TO ascertain the amour. of
loss by the recent calamitSus fire in that
place, report the total loss at 1915, 69l; iu-
surance S3l0,l55, Balance Of loss, $685.,
735.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
Rail Road Meeting,

The inhabitants of MddIebury and vicinity
interested in the Champlain and Connecticut
Rirer rail road are requested TO meet at the
town room on Wednesday evening August 5ih
1876 at half past O'Clock to adopt measures
for the successful prosecution of said enter
oriso. CHAS. LlNSLEf.
s. SWIFT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

ALEXANDER H. CLAPP Of Boston,
whohas for some months filed the Professor
ship OF Rhetoric in Midd!ebury College, has
accepted an unanimous callto seire over the
Congregatio nal Church and Society in this
place.
RroffI.bo,-oi
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

do very wrong 10 give premium TO kna-
very and to compel honest men TO defraud
or starve, as they do by the ad raiorem sys-
tem.-[Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
Settle,
The best Farm in Bristol for sale

CONTAINING about four hundred acres we'll
" watered, timbeTed, good orchard, and unde4
a good state of cultivation; situated about two
miles North of Bristol Village, known BY the
name OF the Dunton Farm, being the same on
which Gen. Dunton lived and died, and now
owned and occupied by the subscriber. Possea-
sion given on sale.
BHsel, March 23r6Ie
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
MRS. CLARISSA WILCOX

has taken the shop recently occupied by
Mrs. U. Shawn PLEASANT STREET, where
she will be very happy to receive share Of
the public patronage in her business of
MlLLINER 81 MANTUA MAKING.
Her taste and qualifications are generally
known to those who have visited Mrs. Shaw's
shop. with whom she worked the last season.
and she especially solieiis theformer custom
ers of that lady with others, TO call upon
her She will have the latest and mos,
fashionable patterns aid will be prompt in
her engagements.
Middlebury, April 20th., 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
NJ arrie d,

On Wednesday, July Isl, BY the Rev.
Mr.. Haseltine of Addison, Mr.. Jason c. NAL
lory. of Smmsbury, Conn. TO Miss Nancy
Everest OF Addison, W.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

GROUND ROCK SALT.
A perfectly pure article. ground and boil.
ted, for butter, and for table use. this day re-
ceived by H. A SHELDON.
August 9TH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAIL ROAD
TRutland Route.1

An assessment of Five Dollars on share
has been ordered by the Directors of the
Champlain and Connecticut River Railroad
Company, payable on the 18th day Of Au-
gust next Payments may be made at The
Bank Of Burlington, at tie Bank of Yer
gennes, at the Bank Of Middl' bury, at the
Bank oil Rutland, at the Bellows Fall Bank.
at the Cheshire Bank. Keene, N. H., or al
the Office ofSamuel Henshaw and Son, Mer-
chants Exchange, Boston.
T.FOLLET, President
Burlington, June 2, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
COUNTY CONVEN
ZION

The Democrats Of Addison County are
hereby requested to meet at the Town Room
in MiddIebury on the 18th day Of August
inst. al 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candi-
dates for County Senators and transact any
other business thai. may he deemed niece ssary
al that time.
By order of the County Committee.
August Sd 1876,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Addison, IS.

"A Il Of FERMONI,
District of Addison, IS.
Be it remembered that at Probate Court held
at Middlebury in and for the District of Addison
on the 23d day of July, A. D. 1916.
James S. MeSser, administrator of the estate OF
HIRAM SMITH,
late Of Leicester in said District deceased, pre-
sents his administration account for allowance
1t is therefore ordered, that said accountbe exam
ined and considered for allowance by this Court,
at session thereof to be held at the Office of the
Register Of this court, in said Middlebury, on
Thursday the 10Th day of August next, at one
O'clock in the afternoon: and that said admins
traitor give notice thereof TO all PERSONS interes-
ted, by publishing certified copy ofihis order
in the Northern Galayy-a newspaper printed al
said Middlebury-threew weeks successfully pre-
vious to the time of said Court
]. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of RECORD.
Attest. J. S. BUSHNELL, Register. IS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
Removal.

THE subscriber has concluded to change his
location, he would therefore sayto his old Gus
toners and Others whom it may concern that
hereafter they will find him in the Wainwright
shop, near B. 3. Browns Temperance House,
where he will be on hand to answer the calls he
may have in his line; and while he acknowl-
edges past iavors asks for share of patronage
in future ELI MATHEWS.
Middlebury, June 80, 1916. Off
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
DIR. HARRIS,

WILL make professional visit to Bris-
iol on the 9th July inst. and will be ready 10
attend 10 any call in his line OF business.
az Room at NAYS Hotel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
GROCERIES.

A 1.-THE Drug Store of the subscriber
Amay be found choice assortment,
adapted either to condition of HEALTH
or DISEASE.
Hyson, Hyson Skin, black and green
Tea.
Old Java, Manila, and Laguria Coffee.
Double refined loaf, crushed and pow
dered Sugar.
Brown Sugar, Molasses, and Honey.
Ctr on; boxRaisins, English Currents
and Tamarinds.
Rice, Arrow Root Sage, Tapioca, Pearl
Barley Ga, Meal ant Soda Biscuit.
Cooper's Isinglass, Irish and Iceland
Moss.
Cocoa Shells, Cocoa and Chocolate.
Cinnamon, Alsp;ce, Pepper, Ginger Sc
Sperm and Talow Candles,-C emical
and Sperm Oil.
Shaving and Common Bar Soap.
Tobacco in all shapes, and Cigars by
the thousands.-All at prices that cannot
be beat for quality and cheapness.
w. P. Russell.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
We the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate court foi the District OF Addison Com
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons, against the
estate of
PROSPER LEE,
late of-Bridport, in said District deceased, and
also all claims aid demands exhibited in offset
thereto: And six months from the Sd day of Ju-
" being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend 10 the business of our said appointment
at the dwelling house of widow Sabra Lee in
Bridport, on the last Tuesday ofAugust and Oc-
,ober next, from nine O'clock A. NJ. until four o.
clock P. NJ on each of said days.
James D,fnn. o
II Prosper EiHtharp, oO"'"'
Dated al Bridport this 9th day of July 1876.