davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
DIR. H. +. PEERHS
VERMlFUGE OR DEAD SHOT,
FOR WORMS.
4 Highly valuable preparation, capable, from
the PrOmptitude Of lis action, Of clea.-
ing the system in a fep hours
Of erery norm.


ofcrery Icorm.
The exceeding small quantity Of this Medicine
required 10 test the existence of worms, or 10 re-
move every one from the system, its operating in n
lew hours together with It's great certainty Of effect
constitute II one of the most brilliant discoveries Of
the age. Ii seldom needs TO be repeated and new
er to be followed by any other pure. Therefore, in
urgent ca'es, as those Of FITS, SPASMS, or CON
lULSlONS, caused by worms, its unrivaled supe-
riority is manifest. Few medicines are better cal
culaed to improve the health Of children, even
when no worms exist; il removes those masses OF
crudities that line and closely adhere to the
ach and bowels: giving rise to symptoms that coun-
terfeit every variety Of worm disease. Although
prompt and certain IN its operation, and not I'M
pleasantto the taste, it is perfectly SAFE and adap
ted to the tenderest age.
The following is an extract from letter address,
ed TO a. b. & ID. Sands, fl ON the Agent at Derby
Line,
DERrY LINE, VT, Nay 7th, 1886
GENTLEMEN:
received the box Of s'Dead Shot, Vermifuge a.
bout hiieen days since, and have only few dozen
lett on hand, which VIII be gone in less than ten
days Ii seems to do the work to the perfect salts
iociion ofall who it. hear some great accounts
OH where has produced the expulsion Of from Is
or ~ to lis worms from person, and nearly the
same number from some children. OF course YOU
think worms one OF the prevailing diseases in Can
ada aEd Vermont Please send me another supply
as soon as convenient. Respectfully,
I. &C. BUTLER.
The toiio,eing is from an eminent Physician
JoNEsToRooG H, Tenn. Dec, Sd, 1874.
DIR. II. F. PERRY-l take great pleasure in
omending 10 the public your valuable Vermifugc,
(properly called "Dead Shot'') have been ven.
ding IL for two Years. Nothing of the kind have l
ever sold that has given so much universal satisfac-
ton. There was one case in my immediate neigh
borhood that now recollect Of in which one dose
cauS fla \ IN
child, as the parent informed afterwards.
Very respectfully, J. YANCEY, NJ. D.
Price 25 cents per vial
PreParedby DR.. II PERRY, and sold whole
sale and retail by A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists,
ioO tufton-st-, corner ofWiIliam New-York,
Sold also by DR.. w. p. Russell.
ana by Druggists generally throughout the United
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

quence Of Il qrea, Improvement in the machine
~ by which they are made, much less manua
labor s required, and the Pills are produced
in a purer, better, and much more effective
state. They will hereafter be sold at the Prin-
cipal Office. and at all the Agencies through
out the United States, at the exceeding low ra,s
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

CAPS CAPS!
JUST received and for Sale by the Sub
scri5er Splendid Assortment Of Caps for
Men and Boys. w. CHAPMAN
Vergenncs. Oct. /, 1S45
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
Of RUSR's Aa@@
!!A!!Ia5lEgIaE HEANn FMS.'3'

HAVE Obtalncda
celebrity superior 70
That Of any other Med.
'cimc in the United
States. They have
bcen known as the
POOR MANS FRIEND
and will hcnceforth be
better entitled iimE
ever 70 that aPpeHa
ton siUce in cOnso.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

Groceries of all sorts, adapted for Tenn
peradce Latitudes, at the old stand of
u. BECKWITH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent
IoI the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
FOR Middlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposals for insuring property against loss or
damage by Fire. Tho long established reputa-
ion OF this company, and the promptness
characterised render il unnecessary % say any
thing in its favor. All business connected
with the eflicc intrustcd to him will be faith
fully and punctually transacied ed.
JONATH IN HAGAR.
MidIlebury. Feb &c, 1912 42;y Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
PTLMONRY ORGANS.

very important disease over " men .i'S $1,000
eris a very powerful influence, Is ina; OF d
DISEASED LIVER.
IN ,his complaint has undoubtedly proved more ehea
c;ons Than of any remedy hitherto employed ana IN nu
insane when patients had endured long and Sc
me- - Inc from the disease, without receiving the
% eneft from various remedies. and when Mercury mas
cen reSorted TO in vain, the of this basam mas te
d the Liver TO a healthy action, ana III many iASA'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

A splendid assofimentoi Dress Goods, consis-
ting in part of Mandarins, Mouslin DeLaineS,
Balzorines, Bingham Muslins, Mu>linS, Prints,
&c. at BIRGE'S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

W. P. Russell, Middlebury; A. P
Roscoe & II. o. Smith, New Haven; Geo
w. Parmlee, Bristol; w. T. Eliot & t. C.
Smith, Monkion; F Huntington, Vergenns
w. S. Brown, Addison; Frost & Rider, G.
Sears & Co, P. Fletcher & Son, Bridport;
WRIGHT & Bush, Sboreham; o. w. Barn
ham, Lincoln: b. F. Haskell, Cornwall
Royal Flint, Hancock; Joseph Simons;
Whiting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
ECONOMY Is WEALTH 4!

PASSENGERS by taking This line Of S,,-
SeS find but rs miles of land carriage bctween
MDDLEBURY and NEW YORK. BOS-
TON OF MONTREAL
his line of Stage runs between Middleburv
and LarrateeS Point. DAILY, in connection
with the LAKE CHAPLAIN and LAKE
GEORGE Steam Boats,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
Shoe PEGS.

A large lot orShoe Pegs in the Block, fol
sale a: Factory prices by
Middlebury, Feb. "a, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
Not Licensed.
LOOKING-GLASSES.

Another large lot of those extra finished
Glasses, and still cheaper than
the last, just received by A. FRANCIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

I0pieccS Cashmere lie Laine, 200 DO. of Mus
lihit Lanc, ~ do. Bingham, 30. Drab Mo
Ieene, Just received 10y w. S. JOHNSON.
July u, lSi6.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
I92 Cents a Box.

And they are warranted 10 be better, in ak
respects, than any other Pills in the market.
what ever may be their price.
They have cured where cure seemed quite
impossible they have restored to health humid
reds who had long languished on beds of pain !;
they have operated Ike charm, when all other
medicines failed to give relief; they have given
comfort to the afflicted, and hope to the dss-
pairing; they have removed the ills of the young
and given back youth to the aged. Indeed,
they seem to possess the properties ascribed by
the alehemist Of former days to that ELIXIR, that
SOVEREIGN BALM, that conquerOr of infrmities,
to discover which they passed long DAVIS and
nights Of labor and study.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
1916.
Vergennes and Buffalo Line.

rsNHE Beats of this Line will commence
IL their regular Trips, from VERGEN-
NES and BUFFALO running DAY AND
NIGHT. I SUNDAYS ercepted. as f0!L0lcs:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
AND CONNECIlCUI
nrHT-D pnAD
CROCKERY.

A general assortment of Croclsery may he found
ADAMS & FULLER'S
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

Those who take this route will have chance
% ride on the splendid STEAMERS on Lake Cham
plain. At Whitehall they will find a splendid
Packet Boa'io convey them to the Borough where
Cars will he in readiness TO carry passengers to
the West or East. leave passengers to Judge
for themselves which is the easiest in travelling,
to ride 81 miles BY boats and cars. or The same
distance by land for the sake of being on the road
half dav longer. GO-FARE from Middleburv
to Troy s., 5O..EE ETBO0KS kept at the Adj
olson County Temperance House ana al c
Lalrabec's Hotel Shoreham.
&. 3. BROWN AGENT.
M.DpLEBURY, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

For COnSumpti N, Colds, Coughs, Rheuma-
tism, DyspeJ Sid, Ferers, Horns, DyseR-
tern and DidrrhOed.
AISO SIfRE CIrPE EnR tic Pill ES
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08
INDIAN WAR.

The intelligence recently received from
different sections Of the frontier, says the
Houston Cfexas) Telegraph, indicates
bnt OF plainly that another Indian war is
about to be kindled with eyeralofiheprai-
RE tribes. The Wichi.as have common
ccd hos;ilities in Fannin county, on the
extreme northern frontier, and the Wacoes
and ionies have also showed symptoms
Of Hostility. The Towaccanies and the
northern bands will probably soon be
found acting in concer with these treach-
erous tribes
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08
a Frenca consu. Esssrrlsonea.

The Mexican advices received per the
'.NIidas,'i at New Orleans. state that Mon
sieur G1squei, French Consul at Monte
rev. California, had been Imprisoned by
the u. States authorities aI that port, be-
cause he had protested against the oecu-
patton Of California by the United States.
The imprisonment is said 10 have taken
place on the 29th OF September, and that
an English vessel Immediately sailed 10
the Marquesas Islands, to inform the
French admiral On that station OF the oc-
currence.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

coed. They went on, and in three min
u,es the horses stood still, where they
could neither turn nor go on The pas
sengers lashed lhe diligence 70 a tree by a
small rope, and waited for help Seven
men in a beat attempted 10 reach theFn,
but failed, and were obliged 10 fasten iheif
boat to a tree, and remain in her all nlgat.
Soon ths lady in the cuupee cried out that
she was drowning, and called upon those
On the Top 70 get her out. The coasac-
tor and the driver let down a rope, which
a PRIEST also in tie eoupee, fastened a.
round her body. The attempt 10 hoist
her up eapsiZed the diligence and bseke
TIC rope by which it was fastened 10 the
tree She with the eohln'tor and driver
was drowned. Before Tlts, a man had
cut ore of tue horses loose and got upon
his back, with Il young man behind him,
and attempted to re-eh be shore, bat the
horse fed, an4 both The men were thrown
ipto the stream-Gls Younger was drown
ed--lhe elder seized ;:ie top OF d tree, ii
which he established himself ill morning.
Meanwhile Inc diligence broken from lis
mooyinvs. began to drift down tie stream.
The priest. Who was III the c3upee, now
made al attempt 10 get on the ioP, and, al
the same moment, wss seized around t'ie
lers by Z Young man, who was overheard.
Il was the work oil q mon;ent. liz the
struggle the young man lost MS hold. and
sunk. The carriage had now reached
the centre OF the roaring and impetuous
Lore, aad the poor VIZ sIches "ilo chung
20 it gave up the last hope-5nt just at
that moment, and after they had noatei
eight hundred wards down the current, an
eddy drew them OIL ef the main stream,
and ,liey s0on lodged be3weea Two large
trees. They spent the night in that hor-
rible position, and were rescued the next
day, after losing STA OF the thirteen who
started from i'eurs upon the coach. In
another instance, a sdi!igence was similar
Iy overtaken by the waters, bat he driver
managed to swim ashore, went a mile af-
ter a boat, in which he coa!d get no n
10 venture with him, and, returning alone,
he saved the whole company, as il by a
miracle.
Deeds Of wonderful courage and hu-
manity were performed. One man saved
eighty persons from drowning, but atlast
fell by accident from his boat, tina! he had
just Oiled from On inundated village, and
though those whom he had saved made
every possible effort to recover him, ne
vas swept away, and lost
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08
rsnaa in Netz ysrR.

The New York Express, in is review
of business affairs for the last week, says:
stIti is estimated that there ere over three
hundred thousand bushels of grain and
one hundred thousand barrels Of flour, be-
sides cotton and various other merchsn-
disc purchased and in store, waiting Tor
vessels. This is an ~unoxampled state Of
things. causing great embarrassments and
a decided injury to holders. At TINS par
ticular season, just previous totIe closing
of navigation, a vast amount of property
Is arriving, . pofiion of which 3 forced
into market al q moment when exporters
cannot take it. The less in the decline
Of prices must fall heavily on the owners
Of produce. The injury to the proprie-
tor is not wholly lost 10 the country, the
ship owner as well as the proprietors Of
all the internal transportation companies,
and c~casting craft, are realizing q rtch re-
ward for their labors. The mercantile
community arc in Il very healthy state
Money is easy, and no failures have ia
len place.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

The war. as it has been managed, WI
take al least double the ume-wasted double
the treasure-and spill vastly more blood
than would have been necessary By taking
the course which seems most obviously
best.
What the particular object Of General
Sect and has staff is in visiting this city,
we are not informed. Il is not improba-
BILE that preparations and consultations are
making for transports, as well as for ahe
proper organization for the volunteers
from the North.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08
TzzE wA9-1EXaGO ARD TEE
ggEgExs GykTEs,

EE The Washington Fountain learns
from the very best aathority, that ali idea
OF . peace with the Mexicans upon the
present plan corporations has been utter
" abandoned b. the goverameat-that i;
has been determined to take IL al hazards
the Castle ofSan Juan d'U;loa, and,o &C.
cnpy it and the port Of Vera Cruz until
our stubborn enemy shall be reduced 10
submission-.hat Tampico. Mazailan, Al
varado, I'c5asco, Campeachy, and every
other Mexican peri at which trade can be
carried on, is 10 be seized aud held by our
forces-that Gen. Taylor has been en-
trusted with full power and positive or-
dcrs 10 harass and destroy tie enemy in
every possible way, and 50 SCOT as the
new endorsements, which are to be in
creased Immediately 10 the utmost point
allowed by law. shall reach the scene Of
operations, to march TO the city Of Nexi-
co-that no quarter, consistent with the
rules ofcirilized warfare, IS 10 be given
hereafter to the enemy until he sues for
peace, and shall make restitution for the
entire expenses OF the war; and finally
Gen. Scott IS to be sent 10 the seat Of war,
invested with the largest discretion, TO
direct the operations Of the Army Of IN
vasion."
In addition, we End the following in the
Baltimore American:
"Some important conversations of a Sc
mi-oficial character have recently been
held in the Executive Mansion and Exc
cative Departments, growing ont Of our
relations with Mexico. Several interest
ing communications were made and con-
clUsions arrived at on Saturday evening.
Most of those present were officers Of the
Navy, bu; among those who were no. was
Gen. Scott. The join! advice wisely
given and well received, ! believe, was
that there should be all possible yigor i'm
parted both TO the operations Of the Army
and Navy, and as Ear as possible, that the
one should aid and GUSTAV the other. The
failures of The two attacks upon Aiyarado,
and the consequences Of these reverses,
have pu. moro public spirit into the coun-
sells OF the Government than the combined
victories nv the land forces from May 70
September. The most important deter
mination aimed at IS 10 send more vessels
and vessels OF more power 70 The Gulf
4 ship Of the line viii be On the ground
IS early IS practicable
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

CALEB HAINEs.-There died on the
lIth inst. in East Nottingham township,
Chester county, an aged citizen, Caleb
Haines, Elther Of Townsend Haines; Esq.
al The age OF 92 years and 5 months
The deceased was one Of the Oldest inhab-
itants eli the county, and within his recol-
lection a large portion Of the county of
Chester WIS q bowling wilderness. lie
belonged 70 q family Of long livers-he
has VIZ survieing b,others, one Jesse, aged
90-.be other Elisha, age 80. His broth
er Isaac died in his 85,h year-his sister
Ellen in her Goth year.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

SHEEP TEA7F. The Pittsburgh Ga
zetio says:-A large operation is going on
IN an adjoining county in Ohio, in the
way of slaughtering Sheep. feeding
Hogs with the ofal, rendering the crrcass
into Tallow. curing the Hams for market
and preparing the Pelts in a merchants
bic manner for market. Last season a
bout 10000 Sheep were thus m%anufac-
tured." This year 1000 Hogs are be-
ing fattened from the ofial al one estab-
lishment.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08
FEAnFUL sUGsEs I'M FRANCE
Hundreds Of Lives cost.

1t has already been stated in our col
umnS that for a number of DAYS preceding
the 18Th of October, rain fell in torrents
IN many parts of France, and particularly
~ the valley of the Loire. On the after
noon Of that day. the river and lis tribata-
RES began 10 rise, and in the course Of =
few hours, the inundalioD was most awful.
Properly 10 the extent ofmil.ons oil francs
was destroy ed-thousands of cattle per-
Jshed-and hundreds of human lives lost.
Whole hamlets were swept away. and
several villages were completely submer-
ged. The Paris correspondent of the
Boston Atlas saws "that the large cities Of
Naries and Blois-ofT Tours, Orleans. and
Nevers, were, in many parts of them, I'M
der water, and such injury was done 10
property, that millions Of dollars cannot
repair II; anu such a loss ofl;fe was there
that AZ the valley is in mourning. A dill
iccnee with eleven passengers, ten men
~ c2e woman, left Feurs on its wav 10
Paris. 1t was obliged 10 cross the Loire.
The people on the bridge, who were
watching the rapid rise Of the river. warn
ed thcm not 10 praceed, as the causewar
beyond was already under water. but an
inspector, one Of the passengers, said thai
ne mad cone over that very piece OF road
Two hours before. and i. was perfectly
ssts-and ne called Oh she driscr 10 pro.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08
Raj Road Iron.

The South Trenton Iron Works have
contracted to make nine thousand tons,
the Trenton Gazette says, for the New
York and Michigan roads, in the year
commencing the lst Of December next,
and VIII probably have a surplus of two
hundred tons a month for sale. This will
make TN aggregate Of eleven thousand
four hundred tons.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

4 story Is current IN the city to this
effect: A Lawyer-atieas &c called him
self one-recantIy rented a house in this
city, and had it furnished or credit from
top to bottom. He had not been in it
more than three days, when he caused
the furniture and fxins to be taken to an
auction store. where he obtained an adj
vance on them and then sloped.-Pits.
Gaz.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

GEN. GA1NES.-It having been sta
ted that this distinguished officer was con-
fined TO his bed in New York, BIZ a pull
monary complaint, his physician, DR.. Ba-
con, has thought proper TO correct the re-
port. lie says:-Gen. Gaines Is in per-
feet health, and has not been confined to
his bed by sickness within the last ten
years nor has he "lost a single ration"
during that period from indisposition, or
from any cause but the want OF lime 10
cat il.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

e7>A lc~tter-writcr for the Baltimore
American saws that there is a model Of
San Juan d'UIloa in the office ofihc Chef
Engineer Department. Il is a very thor
ough piece Of work, and seems to have
brought all who have examined it to the
conclusion that it would be almost a wan
ton waste Of life to attempt to take the
Casle. There is a competent scientific
as well as numerical force within, to de-
fend il, and the artificial means Of defence
are. among many other things, no less
than two hundred and four mounted guns,
some Of them Of the heaviest calibre, and
many Of them directed BY skilful French
officers. 1t was never so strongly defend
ed before as at present, and is a complete
Gibraltar. ltmight be taken, but i! would
be lri1ing with life to attempt it.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

The Randolph Slaves, some 400 in
number. who were prevented by the mob
from settling upon their own lands i N
Ohio, have been better accommodated by
.thePeople Of the adjoining ounty-wher
they have been distributed among families
who are teaching them 10 read, and train
ing them to habits Of industry and fru-
gall;y.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

The Baltimore Flour Market suffered
another decline on Wednesday. There
were large operttions at Sf,75, a decline
Of % cents per barrel. Wheat has also
declined, and is dull at 80 a So cts. Corn
mas also declined to so cents for new
White and yellow.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

Point Isabel, 10 communicate with the
commanding officer at Matamoras.
J.. Hogan Brown, Master; Henry ko-
gers, Acting Master-sent to the u. States
With prizes
J.. w Minor, Surgeon; Washington
Sherman, assistant do.
Lewis Warrington. Jr., Purser-
Mark IL. Beeches, Professor of Mathe-
mates.
William LEVEL, Jr., Chief Engineer.
Alphonse Barber. Passed Midshipman;
Edward Barrett, do-sent home N a prize
Francis Gregory, do. Thomas S. File
brown, Midshipman; David A. Cheever,
do; VIM w. Wilksen, do; Daniel H.
Bfaine, do.
Daniel Is. Martin, First Assistant En-
gineer Jesse s. Rutherford. I'd do; Dan
lei Murphy, "a DO; Josh. Hollandcr, Cd
do; II. NJ. Thompson, Sd DO; James W.
King. Sd do.
Wi'.Ism Whitehead, Acting Boatswain.
John Martin. Gunner.
Joseph Coke, Carpenter.
VIM. F. Perry. Captains Clerk.
George Hutchinson, Purser's Clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

The steamer .4bafross arrived at New
Orleans on the 2Ist uItimo with one hum
dred and ten recruits from Newport Bar
racks (ky.) for the Sd infantry, under
command of Capt. w. II. GoRDov and
Lieut. j. N. WARD. They will forth
with proceed 70 their destination, Tam
plco.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-08

The St. Helena, which left yerterday
for New Orleans, took seven or eight
twc'y4 pound field pieces, one Of the Ircn
barges by Messrs. KNAPP & T'otten, and
various other articles of material of war.
for the army.-Pits. Gaz.