davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

NEw-YoRK AND BosroN.-The Dill ior
the construction ola Railroad from New
Haven to the East line Of Connecticut mas
passed both Houses Of tho Legislature oil
that State, and requires only the SIGNATURE
of the Governor TO become law. The vote
in the Senate on the final passage, (which
teok place on Monday atternson) stood ~
TO Q. all the msmbess being present. In
the House there was majority OF 35. The
bill provides 70, bridge over Connecticut
River at Middletwon, with an IS feet
draw.
PorrER's PETITION DENlED.-Ths House
have this afternoon refused TO commute the
punishment Of Andrew Potter. The vote
was % for Communication and 1l9 against 1t.
1t is thought the Senate will concur.
[New-Haven Herald, 10th.
TELEGRAPH TO SARAroGA.-A company
has been organized and are now engaged in
establishing line of telegraphic communi-
cation between Troy and Saratoga Springs,
to be completed, we understand. in the ear
ly part of July. The posts are being plan
ted from Troy to B. Spa, and The wires will
be put up Immediately. The design of this
plan is to extend the line to Montreal, and
when accomplished, will be OF the utmost
importance TO the people OF Northern New
York and Canadas.
RAvAGEs OF THE HEssIAN FLV.-The
Railway IN. J.) Advocate, says: This de-
structive insect is making sad havoc among
the wheat fields in this vicinity. One field
of twelve acres, which fortnight ago gave
promise Of $50 TO 300 bushels, will not prob
ably be worth putting the cradle into. Sc
far as we hear, the entire crop, in this vicin-
ity, at least, will be cut of. II is some sever
or eight years since this Fly has appeared
in this quarter
DEATH OF Hon. HENRY MIDDLETON
We regret TO have 10 mention the demise, CT
Saturday night last, Of the Hon Henry Mid
deton, in the 10Th year of his age.
Mr.. Middleton was elected a representa-
1--WE in the Legislature OF this slate in 1901
He was then chosen Stale Senator, which
post he occupied until elected Governor il
1910.
In 1914 he was elected TO represent thii
District in Congress, in which he served I'VE
terms. Mr.. Monroe then conferred on hin
in 1920 the honorable appointment Of Minis
Ter 10 Russia, al which Court he remained
several years.-[Charleston News Of June
Is.
Ninety train Of cnrs leave Boston ever,
day for twenty FIVE different stations-abou
one every ten minutes for six and hal
hours each day-Sundays excepted, o
course.
License Law Of Connetieut-The Senate
have passed bill repeating the license Law
of the last year, and substituting law which
while ii does not prohibit selling, prohibit
drinking, and sell to drink, except at taverns
Taverners are by former laws Obliged TO OBJ
tain licenses, and the authorities who gran
those licenses, can do il oil such terms al
they think proper. The House. it is under
stood, will concur.
Liberality.-WiIliam Appleton, ESQ.,, o
Boston has offered to give $4,000 towards
founding an Episcopal Theological Seminar,
in the Diocese, if an equal sum can be raised
for the same purpose. from other sources.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

THE TARIFF The substitute moved BY
Mr.. Hungerford proposes duties somewhat
higher generally Than that reported by the
COMMITTEES, but still for the most part ad roLo-
rem. Wool and woolens, boots and shoes,
wearing apparel, Agricultural products, man.
ufactures Of silk, cotton, sc. 80 por cent, tea
and coffee 20 per cent. A few specific duties
are proposed, chiefly on iron and steel, sugar
and salt,-so as to satisfy The New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and Louisiana interests.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30
WASHINGTON. June 10, 1876.

WASHINGTON, June 10, lo+o.
All apprehension of a collision with Great
Britain. in reference to Oregon. may now
be regarded as at an end. The great instru-
ment of peace-ihe treaty Of honorable COM
promise, has passed the Senate by major
ity of three fourths of the whole Senate.
A more remarkable instance of unanimity, on
a question SO much discussed, and IN which
so mnch party feeling was elected, except in
the case of the North Eastern Boundary, is
unknown to our annals.
The vote stood as follows:
For the Treaty.-Archer. Ashley, Benton,
Berrien, Bagby, Barrow, Crittenden, Cal
mers, Corwin, m. Clayton, L. Clayton,
Calhoun, Colqutt, Dix, Dayton, Davis,
Evans, Greene, Houston, Haywood, Hun
tingtou, Johnson Of La, Johnson of Md,
Lewis, McDuffie, Mangum, Morehead, Mil
Ter, Niles. Phelps, Pearce, Pennybacker,
Rask, Sewer, Speight, Simmons, Turuey.
UDham, Webster, Woodbridge, Yulee-4l.
gainst the Treaty :-Aller, Atchison, Ath-
erton, Bright, Breese, Cameron, Cass. Dick
inson. Fairfield, flanagan, Jenness, Stur-
geon, Semple, Westcott,-l4.
Absent, Jarnagin.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

Milk AND STRAWBERRIES. The freight
on milk alone last week on the New York
and Erie Rail Road, was over thousand
dollars; more than 10000 quarts having been
brought 10 the city of New York. A spe-
cial Strawberry train is run over the road
every night during the berry season, and
brings 10 market each trip from thirty 10 forty
thousand baskets. Nelr- York Adr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

HoRRID MURDER IN CuARtror Ma
Isaac Moody. a negro, about Al wears old
lately found Webster or vicinity. went recent
ly TO Charlton, taking with him a coIored
woman said TO be his wife. These two ner-
sons fell in company with an EngIishman
named BuurrswoIth, married man, a1ou,
so years ofags. and for some twelve wears
> resident ofChartsn and its neighborhood
They procured rum, drank freely. and as the
Negro says, some tine during the Dight, be-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

The Albany Evening 10 urnai now states
that Lieut.. Lincoln, who wa actively and
prominently engaged in the battles Of theKlo
Grande, is The son Of Ex-Governor Lincoln,
of Massachusetts. There is another Lincoln
in the service, who is native OF Monroe 20
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30
9TH DAY Oh july,

Instant at 10 o'clock A. NJ, 10 nominate a
candidate 10 represent the District in the
Congress of the United States.
HARVEY BELL
LYMAN CUMMINGS, n;s,r;ct
o oEbARP 2 s FIFTY FS Com. '''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

MAINE.-Several more attempts 10 elect a
U. S. Senator have resulted in no choice.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

The Tariff bill was laid aside and several
unimportant bills were reported but for want
Of quorum were not acted upon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday, June 80, 1916.
WING DISTRICT
cow BNT ION

The Wings of the Sd Congressional Dis
trict are invited TO meet al the Town Room
In BURLINGTON ON TUESDAY. the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-30

LiberaHty.-WiIliam Appleton, ESQ.,, Of
Boston has offered to give $4,000 towards
founding an Episcopal Theological Seminary
iu the Diocese, if an equal sum can be raised,
for the same purpose. from other sources.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

at once removed any cause of appre.
hension for future cmbarrassments.
growing out OF this privilege.
The newspapers insist upon contour.
ding the year Of the operation of the
charter: the facts arc simple and con
elusive. Alter the great contest be.
tween the Hudson's Bay and North -.
western companies, the latter was mer.
ged in The first by an act of Parliament.
and IN 1891 was incorporated for 81
| years. In 1912 the charter was ra.
newed Tor 81 years more, and will
necessarily terminate in 1868. as have
before stated. The right of ioin, use
OF the Columbia, is subject TO the laws
of Navigation and Revenue of the JIn;.
ted States, but no other laws are 10 be
created, which may impair the privi.
lege Of Great Britain or impose new
restrictions
The whole OF vancouver's Island j.
reilnqulshed 10 Great Britain. which q,
best is of litlle or no real consequence,
1t has been discovered near three hun.
dred years, and is this day without, q
civilized settlement. 1t is a barren snnf,
inhabited by a few scattering Indians,
Its Southern position might be made
valuable for n fertilization, as il passos
along the entrance Of The Straits of In
an de Fuca. But no adbvan,age "a,
be gained IN point Of defence. if our
government will consent TO sDend "a
much money in military walls as thu,
of Great Britain. On our side of tho
Straits there is point jutting out which
could be made 10 command at once Tho
approach from the ocean and The mas,
sage through The Straits. The absolute
possession OF Vancouyer's Island AMI
It's bays and harbors, was made a sjne
qua non IN the proposition.
1 ne right Of passing THROUGH tho
o'rails OF Juan de Fuca is common 70
oolh governments indeGnitivelv.
mere IS stipulation providing for
me Possessory rights Of both parties
NO perfect title of course could ha a.
CURED on one side or the other. dur;nr
a doubtful sovereignty. The Bri,isS
have settlements on the North banL g
the Columbia, and few South oc :,
] confirmed L.
me United States nPon their becon,inr
ciiIzen', or 1T has he option of a NM
chase al fair valuation, should # b.
dictated by motives of public policy Or
other considerations. ANY Amer;ooa
settlements North Of the parallel Sc
40 : will be compensated for by assos.
ment. This stipulation upon our mar,
except IN two instances, amounts II ~
thing more than an ordinary gran, or
| pre- emPtIOn.
The offer Of Great Britain co,,a;na
some advantages not contemnla,ad be-
Mr.. McLane. There is a letter fron,
HIM dated on The day before he slim
/ oil the Hlbernia, which informs ,he
Government thar Lord Aberdeen would
accept nothing shon of The admission
oil perpetual right 10 navigate the Col.
umbIa; whereas. the terms submitted
and accepted extend 10 a period oc six.
lecn or seventeen Years
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11
WASHINGTON, June 18th. 1916.


AS the stipulations Of the treaty.
which the Senate has advised the Pres
dent to frame, are contained in several
of my. letters, have thought a sy mop
sis in single one, with some explana-
tory remarks, would be desirable to
the public, as enabling every one to see,
al bird s-eye view, what had actually
been accomplished.
The treaty will consist Of five arti-
cles, exclusive oil the official forms,
and will be embodied Uerbatim, as they
were laid before the Senate. The
terms CT the proposition are chosen
from among the various offers of the
United States, submitted at different
periods to the British Government.
No new matter is introduced.
The 49th parallel is the main basis
Of division, aud is 10 constitute hereaf-
ter the Northern and Southern bound
aries oil the two countries, from the
East side of the Rocky Mountains to
The ocean, with such exceptions as are
named In the treaty.
navigation of The Columbia River du-
ring the charter Of the Hudson's Bay
Company, which will expire IN 1868
From the phraseology of the second
article, which contains this stipulation,
some doubt arose in the Senate as 10
whether it would not extend to re-
charter, should one be granted.
The sound and legal opinion of both
sides of the Senate agreed it would ex.
pre with the termination of the existing
charter. This objection was mooted
on the first day of the debate, and Mr.
Pakenham was consulted, of course
without revealing what mad taken place
He settled the difficulty by distinc
assertion, on behalf Of his Government
that the present charter was designed
as the Limitation; and two Senators rose
in their places, and made the explana
ton, with sem-official authority, which
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

Saturday July II, 1S4G

Attempt 10 Escape couple of pri-
soners in our Jail, who had perhaps
come to the conclusion that il was de-
cidedly cooler in The open air than with
in the thick walls Of that gloomy dun
geon, made an attempt on Wednesday
morning TO overcome he jailor as he
went in TO give them their breakfast
One Of them ran out as the door Of the
cell was opened and made several at.
tempts to kick and otherwise brighten
the jniIor. The citizens hearing the
alarm ran down TO his assistance anC
secured them. One Of them has since
been ironed.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

FANNY FORESTER have alrea-
dy noticed The marriage Of this young
lady, who WI ote-and wrote so we'll
in the newspapers and magazines I'M
der this nom de plume, bu. whose real
name was Miss Chubbuck, not a very
poetical one by the way. A correspon-
dent Of the New York National Press
noticing her marriage..says:-Dela
"The marriage took place a day or
two since al Hamilton, Madison county,
the residence Of the brides parents.
The party arrived here on Saturday,
attended by a few friends, and they
will remain a few days preparatory to
their departure for Burmah, the seat OF
DIR. Judson's mission. 1t is understood
that they sail the next month for their
Eastern home. The lady is very deli
cate in her appearance, and her health
IS quite Geeble-apparentlv hardly e
quail TO a six months voyage. One le
male friend, Miss LilIibridge, accom-
panies Mrs. Judson, and is 10 form par
Of the missionary establishment.
The late Mrs. Judson died at ST
Helena, on her voyage home in search
Of renewed health. The Doctor me
Miss Chubbuck not long after his arrl
val, and engaged her TO write the me
mors of his lately deceased wife, anc
in this way commenced the ocquain
lance which has now ripened into mai
rimony. She will now enjoy peculia
facilities for completing the memoirs.
at is we'll understood TO be low,
match, and ii is certainly a striking in
stance Of the power Of the little winged
deity. The lady leaves fame, country
and friends, for distant home and
dangerous climate. She is DR.. Judson',
third wife.
"Mrs. Judson is understood to have
been most exemplary daughter, ant
her intimate friends honor her more
for her flal devoedness, than they
admire her highly attractive tales
We wish her all success in her new
career"
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

YGnkee COurage--Licut. Lincoln
who distinguished himself for his gal
liant conduct in the action Of the Resa-
ca de la Palma, is descendan, of Gen.
Lincoln and sen of ex- governor Lin
coin Of Massachusetts. lie was or
dered TO charge into the chaparral
where the Mexican infantry were lodg.
ed, and were pouring a most desiruc
tive fire upon our men as they advanc-
ed along the road Lincoln charged
upon the chaparral with the bevonet
at he head Of his company. In the
th;ckest Of The fight he saw Lieut.. Jor-
dan, Of another company, to whom he
was much attached, wounded upon the
ground, and Mexican standing over
him with his musket raised in the act
Of siabbing Jordan with his tcyonct.
Lincoln sprang forward and the Mex-
can seeing him, his beyonet was turned
aside little and passed through Jcr-
dams arm instead Of his breast, at which
the blow was aimed. At the same in
slant Lincoln's sword cleft the Next
cans skull. Another Mexican instant
ly made a pass with his taronet at
Lincoln, but he jumped aside and, as
the Mexican passed forward, Lincoln's
sword was buried in his skull. Other
Mexicans rushed in, and Lincoln and
his sergeant despatched three more Of
them on the spot, in a fight hand TO
hand. Mr.. Lincoln is a young officer
Of highly polished manners, of slen-
der and rather delicate form, but with
a brawny, muscular hand and arm He
is true chip Of the old block Della.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

" 1t is generally believed, though
not known officially, that England has
offered her mediation between the U,
States and Mexico. Whether this Of
fer Of England is TO be looked upon by
our people as an evidence of her great
desire for peace generally, or as an evil
dence of her disposition to interfere SO
as to preventive further extension Of
our territory by the cession Of CaIifor-
MIA 10 the U. States as an indemnity for
spollations upon our commerce and the
expenses Of the war, depends upon cir
cumstances yet TO deveIope themselves.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

We publish the following extract OF
the speech Of Mr.. Stewart of Penn, on
the tariff. In reply TO Mr.. Payne Of
Ala. " no made severe onslaught, on
the American Fair, Mr.. S. says:
The gentleman talked about the
chords of the spindle;'' bu. was it they
alone who were represented in their
fair. Far from it. 1t was the mechan-
les of the country who had reason to
congratulate themselves on this great
assemblage of their works. Let The
gentleman 60 TO The mechanics Of this
country, and let him, if he thought il
prudent, tell that great interest that the
fruits of their industry, invention, and
enterprise were all humbug. Mr.. S.
feared greatly that they might consi-
der the gentleman humbug himself.
Was that the gentleman's doctrine, that
the interest of the mechanic arts and
the interests Of American agriculture
were a humbug. Would the gentle
man tell our farmers that that was dem
ocratic doctrine? Mr.. S. fancied not
There was a gentleman from Eng
land with specimens Of British goods
now occupying the commitlee-room
over which you, Mr.. Chairman, (Mr.
Hopkins occupying the chair,) have the
honor of presiding almost in the hear
ing Of my voice, and he has been there
for months displaying his foreign goods
to influence the votes Of members 10 ia
vor the British; and this is all lair and
beautiful in the eyes Of gentlemen who
look with abhorrence upon this Amer.
lean fair, got up TO counterfeit this bold
and barefaced British attempt, made in
this House, to influence our legislation,
10 destroy our tariff, and again inundate
our country with British goods. The
gentleman from Alabama had visited
this British fair, and had he complain
ed Of that? Had he denounced the put
ting one Of the committee rooms Of this
House to such a use as bold and pro-
figate attempt TO bias and control the
legislation Of this House? Far from it.
The British agent had been here for
months past. He had conducted men,
Der after member TO his display Of Bril-
fish fabrics, and gentlemen of this
House, and the gentleman from Alabama
himself, had g ne there and con.em-
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

Gen. ScoH.-Every locofoco paper
in the country imagines itself far be-
hind the excitement unless it Joins in
the war. hoop raised against Gen.
Scott. An unfortunate letter is 20 out
weigh years Of toll and service in the
field. His victories are 10 be forgotten
in tho general cry Of "Soup. Public
men, however loog and we'll they
may have served their country, have
little 10 expec; from the American peo-
pie. If man is ambitious Of place
and power, he had better not serve his
country, or become too generally
known.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

plated, he supposed, with infinite salts
faction these products Of foreign indus
try. For what had they been brought
there2 For what purpose, 10 what end,
had foreign agent been accommodated
with an apartment in house aPPro-
priated to American legislation, in the
very Capitol itselfa For what but ex-
pressly for the purpose of swaying,
and blasting and controlling the legisIa-
ton of that House on the tariff? This
the gentlema had denounced in terms
Of the highest indignation, when The
products were the works of American
hands and the fruits of American CAPT
tai and skill, and when they were exhi
biting, not in committee room of that
House, but in building erected by Inc
manufacturers themselves, al their own
cost, and whittier they had invited their
fellow citizens 10 assemble from every
part Of the land. II was all wrong that
this should be done by Americans, but
all perfectly right when it was done by
an agent of the British manufacturers.
The gentleman could gaze with infinite
qualification on a committee room filed.
with foreign fabrics, but turned with
disgust from a building put up by
American hands and filled with the
splendid and varied fruits of American
ingenuity and skill. Tbs was a hum
bug, compared by The official paper to
'menagerie," I" bagatele," and all
those glorious and beautiful proofs of
the inventive powers of our country
men were contemplate humbugs, the
fruits Of sordid interest, the devices of
avarice and cupidity. He envied no
man such feelings; they were not
American; they could find no place in
an American heart. But this was q
matter Of taste; he went 10 the Ameri-
can, other gentlemen to The British fair;
u mere difference in taste. But (Mr. S.
said) he had seen in the last hour, with
emotions which he could not describe,
a collection Of a thousand a voice,
"three thousand"l American children
brought TO look upon this sight, and
learn in their tender years to love their
own country better than any foreign
land. Among these were doubtless
many Of the future mechanics and man
ulacturers, and not few of the future
Legislators Of our country. He rejoic
ed that they had learned a better lesson
than 10 prefer the prosperity Of for
eigners 10 that Of their own parents,
bi others, and countrymen? If the
gentleman who step TO the window be-
hind HIM he could behold these beauti-
fol children on their march TO the Capt.
tul. Was this American sight often
sive 10 the gentleman? Would he de-
stroy these American products also,
and import them from broad? [Great
merriment.] lie hoped not. But he
had done with the fair; and he now
turned TO consider some of the argu-
ments which had been adduced by the
gentleman from Alabama, for whom he
cherished high personal respect. who
was doubtless actuated by patriotic feel
ings, and whom be should be happy to
hear in reply TO what ne was now about
10 saw
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

OF The Senate Of the Z. Safes is
understood 10 have confirmed The Ore
gon treaty by large majority. The
injunction Of secrecy has not yet
been Withdrawn
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11
The State of Mississippi, /,
Tallahatchie Countv

The State OF Mississippi,
Talahatchie County.
NAkEN up by VIM. Dyer, North
u East of Charleston, one sorrel
mare, about four years old. Her left
fore foot white up to the pastor joint,
left hind loot g. leg, white half way up
TO the hook, small white star tn the
forehead, about 10 hands high, no brand
discoverabe. Appraised TO $50.
Sworn to and sub
scribed before me, J. a. Buckheart
this 3rd day of jan Mortimer Orr.
uary, 1916.
JOHN J. GRAY Up.
A true copy ofcirtifcate of appraise-
ment, Charleston Jan. 9Th 1916.
JOHN K 81 Racer.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

Health Of Pamela Whilst we hear
Of good deal of sickness in some parts
of our county, Pamela is unusually
healthy. People had better come here
if they want health.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-11

AN EXCELLENT ExTRAcT.-Here is an
elegant extract from Western paper /:
SIT is easy TO see when girl thinks
much Of her beau; for whenever he
approaches her she Sorter leans up TO
him like sick kitten 10 a hot brickr'