davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19

THE RECRUITING YEsTERDAY.-A great
many more recruits were obtained yester-
day, and The work goes bravely on; Al
though The number Of names enrolled a
mounts 10 some hunG reds, we are Of opinion
iha, The amount of MEN called for by the re
QUESTION, will not be completed unless by a
system of drafting. We iIus, ii will be
acted on speedily. IN. o. Bee, Of May 4th
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
THE RIO GRANDE.

Wepresume that our readers all under
stand the Rio Grande Rio Braro f Rio Del
Ao'te are SO many different names Of The
same great River of which rises in The South
ern slope Of the Rocky Mountains and runs
nearly due South almost , ono miles into the
Gull OF Mexico. is course is in good part
through Ihinly peopied DESERT some places
mountainous, in others composed wide
sterile plains. Yaluable mines of Gold and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19

DEATH OF Nh. To2EEr.-.The Rev. c.
T. Torrey, who was convicted some years
ago ol eulcins slaves away from the Stale of
Maryland, and Imprisoned in the State Prs-
on at Baltimore. died il Prison in that city
at , O'Clock on Saturday last.
We learn tina; the funeral of the late Rev.
Charles T. Torrey will he held in this city
on Monday nexr, at 3o'clock, P. NJ. A
more fan nalire will be given hy the Com
mtee Of nsements--l Boston Daily At
las.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
LOCOFOCOISM ALL BLACK BLUE

The Connecticut Legislature met OF
Wednesday OF last week and organized il
the Usual manner. There having been nc
choice of governor by she people, The names
OF Toucey and BisselI were carried into lht
Legislature. The vote124 for Toucy ant
ll6 for Bissell. TheGovernor in his mes
sage condemns he License law-denouhce,
The Tarif-lauds the Independent Treasury
-glories in the Annexation OF Texas, ant
consequently in the Mexican war.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19

The extra Tribune has news directly from
the seat of War. Capt. Walker ard 20 ran
gers were nearly all killed and taken prison
ers on the 25th rt. about 90 miles above
point Isabel, by large force of Mexcans.
Capt. Walker started from The Camp 10 re-
conoi:er-He reached Point Isabel with on
ly men: six others subsequently come in.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
Died.

In New Haven, on The 9TH inst, Mr..
]. J. Nash, son of Gen. William Nash. aud
highly respectable Member of The Junior
Class Of MiddIebury College, aged % years.
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
We understand that Mrs. Foster, wife OF
Col. Nathaniel Foster formerly Of this town,
hung herself in Whiting few days since.
She has long been regarded as partially de
ranged. Her husband found her when he
arose early on the morning of Thursday
last, hung in the kitchen with a small cord.
Life was wholly extinct when she was dis
covered.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19

NATIONAL FAiR.-Ihe exhibition of A
merican manufactures, at Washington, in The
present month promises 10 surpa>s anything
nl the kind ever before got up in this country.
4 temporary building has been erected, ex-
preSs!y for the purpose, in the form of L, 500
long, and breadth Of saloons so ieet, al cost
of about 81 900.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19

AZ Gen. Worth, ofthe U. 5. Army, has
resigned. Something since he was made
brevet General, by President Van Buren,,
we think. President Polk has decided. how
ever. that ae is entitled 10 the rank of Col
onel only, AMI hence tie resignation.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE.

The managers Of the Addison County ag-
riculIural Society, are hereby notified, thai
The meeting in March was adjourned Ia
the second Wednesday i'll June 10Th day) al
the Vermont Hotel in MiddebYry at ten o.
clock AM. Il. BELL. Secretary.
May 18th 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19

BRIGHTON MARkET.-MoNDAr, May
II, 1876.
Al ma kei 45S Beef Cattle, IS pairs Work
ing Oxen % Cows amd Calves, 400 Sheep &
l75 Swine 30 Beef Cattle unso!d.
PR:cEs.-Beef CaHc.-The quality o.
tie cattle was very fine. consequently better
prices we're obtained We quote extra. Sc, 90
Isl quality $500 6,25. "a quality $3.50 Il
5,75. Third quality Sf75 5.25.
UOrhing O.ren.-SaIes 500, ~, So, and
95
Cows and Calres.-Sales $50, IS, IS, and
So
WOOL-We have no particular change
in his article
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

w =, the subscribers, beng appointed Ly the
" Lion. the Probate Coull for the District Of
New Haven COMMISSIONERS to receive c, exam
inc and adjuS; all claims and demands of an ner-
sons against the estate of
JUSTUS PIER
Ilte OF New Haven, III said district deceased.
do hereby give notice that Said Estate is Iefrc'
scnted nsoivcnt and the t5raF Of months Iiul,,
The ith day Of May 1916 is allowed by sai,t onl
for the creditors of the deceased To exhiii, ard
prove ,Icir SIectve claims leioie Us md hat
we WILL attend 70 the duties of our arrnirt
meat 1.-THE rev dwelling house Of PLei.e Pier
widow OF the deceased l. New Haven in sa..
district on Tie frst Monday of July and Sep
ten. or next iron nine o'clock A. NJ, until four
"'elcck, r. NJ on each ofsaid DAYS !; when END
where all claims against said estate and the Of.
sets thereto Will l. exanlinec and djuste Ly r..
DdteG at BTisioi in sold district til. Ia
day # .buy i. d. 1sfG
lhrG'io NredAQm !
4 Az; Z :; a @s;:o: co~'ni--i""r :
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
The best Farm in Bristol for sale

CONTAINING about four hundred acres well
" waiered, timbered, good orchard, and undeI
good state OF cultivation; situated about two
miles North of Bristol Village, known by the
name o. the Dunton Farm, being The same on
which Gen. Dunton lived and died, and now
owned and occupied by the subscriber. Posses
sion given on sale.
THADEUS DUNTON.
Bristol, March %, 1916. IS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
BONNETS.

The lauies will find all excellent assort-
ment of Bonnets,--F florence, of beautiful
texture and finish, at the top of the fash
ion, and at the heigth of. taste Rutland
and plain Straw: t'gether with ribbons,
posies, gewsaws and arifciaIs, in per-
feet avalanche at
u. BECKWITH'S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
4 8 4 6.
VERGENNES AND TROY
LINE.

yENliIS Line Boats will commence thell
Il regular trips for the transportation OF
property between Vergennes, Troy, New
York and Bnston. o. any part of the >ou'h
ern or Western Country on the most reas-
enable terms, and with great dispatch, le
wing Verrennes every Tuesday and Salur
day morning. New York every evening
(Sundays excepted) Troy every Wednes-
day and Saturday. at ! O'Clock P. Nj. Prop
criy shipped by this Line from Vergennes
must be on bOaId the evening previous TO
the boats ieaving. The PrOprielors OF his
Line thankful for past favors again respect
fully solicit continuance Of the f.tvOrs Of
their old friends and customers and the
public in general, hoping hy strict and
prompt attention to business to merit full
share of public patronage. Goods ordered
by this Line should be marked Care NJ
u. Hall Troy. For further particulars en-
quire of Y. CHAPMAN. Agt. Vergennes.
MD. Hall, Agi. I55 River It Troy,
Z. B. JAMES. Agi. Coe It's Sip, N. Y.
REFERENCE.
Pope Catiin 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. fbury, vi
Asa Francis Esq.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
LOOKING-GLASSES.
Still ALITE!!

THE Subscriber has just returned from Bos-
/ ton with large variety Of GOODS. select
ed by HIMSELF and as he generally pays lis JilLs,
he will sell them al reasonable living profit,
mot the Ges, goods in store al less than oost) TIL e
public are respectfully invited TO examine the
qualities. and prices.
HARMON A. SHELDON
May IL, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
addison county Convention.

The Wings of Addison County are re
qucstcd 10 meet al TIC Town Room, in Mid
d!ebury OF "Wednesday the 10Th day oil Jun'
81 10 o'clock 4. NJ. for the purpose Of Nom
mating ticket for County Senators, ant
making other necessary preparations fol
The approaching state election.
County Committee.
II. BELL. w. T. PARKER,
4. ?. ROSCOE, B. HOWE
Ia. BECKNITH, ROYAL FLINT.
May l9!h 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
DISSOLUTION.

The subscribers would give notice that he
intends to carry on the The cabinet business
in all its branches, and hopes still TO receive
a share of public patronage.
w. WHINKER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19

Parasols and Parasolets and
Shades, two Cases. Jus. reed by
FRANCIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
STRAY COW.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

A very neat and convenient Dwelling House,
with good Barn, Wood-houSe and Garden
Situated on the North SIDE of the College com
mon, said Hone is in good repair. Possession
can be given in m,dialely. 4. WILCOX.
Middlebury May LIST 1916
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-19
1916.
Vergennas and BuTalo Line.

'HSHE Beats Of this Line will cpnrnnn
z their regular Trips. from W RGFN-
rs and BUFFALO running DAY AND
NIGHT. lSHadays ercepted. as toiio,rs,
Democratic banner., 1846-12-07
l LIVE TO LOVE.

81 live to love" said a laughing girl,
And she playfully tossed each faxen cufl,
And she climbed on her lovingfather's knee,
And snatched a kiss in her childish glee.
81 live to love- said a maidenfair,
As she twined a wreath for her sisters hair;
They were bound by chords of lovetcgeth'r,
And death alone could these sisters sever:
q live to love" said a gay young bride,
Her loved one standing by her side,
Herlife told again what her lips had spoken;
And never was the link of affection broken.
81 live to love" said a mother kind
81 would live a guide to the infant mind"
Her precepts and example given;
The infant child to Heaven.
81 shall live to love" said a fading form,
aud her eye was bright and her cheek grew
warm;
she thought on the blissfnl word on high,
She would live to love and never die.
And ever thus in this lower world,
Should tie banner of Love DC wide uIfurl'd;
And when We meet in the world above,
May we love to live and live to love.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-07
LOVE TO LIVE.

81 love TO live" said a prattling boy,
As he gayly played with his new bsughttoy
And a merry laugh went echoing forth,
From a bosom filled with joyous mirth.
81 love to live' said a Stripping bold
81 will seek for fame-I will toll for gold,"
And he formed in his pleasure many a plan
To be carried out when he grew a man.
81 love to live" said a lover true,
ooh, gentle maid, l would live for you;
| rave labored hard in search of fame
l bave found it but an empty name"
81 love to live" said ahappy sire,
As his children neared the wintry fire,
For his heart was cheered TO see their joyj
And he almost wished himself a boy.
81 love to lives said an aged man,
Whose hour of life was well nigh ran
such words from him were wild7
The old man was again a child.
And ever thus in this fallen world,
Is the banner o fhope tothe breeze unfurfd,
And only with hope of life on high,
Can a mortal ever love to die.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-07

From the Southern Literary Mes. & Review
SECRET FEELING.
b MARY s. B. DANA.
Deep in the fountain of the soul
The spring of pure emotion lies;
And oft, mid seeming calm repose,
Those hidden waters swell and rise:
Yet sometimes, though the feeling heart
Gives all the token that it can
|Of life and warmth-frail man uCiH sit
In Judgment on his brother man.
Alas how little do We dream
What passes in another's breastl
How can we know but there may dwell,
Rich thoughts that cannot be expressly
.Oi thou, whose lot it isl to be
Cast out for thine opinions sake.
There's One above who hath declared,
The bruised reed He will not break:
Cherish thine earnest nature still,
And strive to reach the wish'df for goal;
Nor let tn, absurd mistakes of men
Disturb thy rcverential soul.
And while thou giv'st an eager ear,
Tt all that Christ, thy Master, saith,
And keeps an open humble mind,-
Hold firm and fast thine honest faith.
And be thou candid; this will prove
How firm thy faith; for all men know
That aye together-closely leagued-
Intolerance and weakness 60
Preserve thy mildncss when assailed-
Be calm and humble; and at length;
Thy magnanimity of soul
Will show thy consciousness Of strength: 4.
Gaze upward mid earth'S toll and strife,
And seek to initiate your Lord,
Let virtue guide thee, she will be
Her own exceeding great reward.
Orangeburg, S. C., 1s46.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-07

One United States Senator, two Judges,
nine Prosecuting Attorneys, one Attorney
General, a Public Printer, an Auditor and a
Treasurer, besides its own officers are to
be elected at the approaching session of the
Illinois State Legislature.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-07
CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.

DR.. POQueviIIe, IN his travels IN the Mo-
rca, SAYS: Il have seen intermittent fevers
subdued entirely by a mixture of strong
coffee and lemon or lime juice, which is a
successful remedy all over the country
The portions are, three-quarters of an
ounce of coffee ground fine, with two oun-
ccs of lemon Juice, and three ounces of wa
ter, the mixture to be drank warm andfast-
ing This is said to be a certain cure for
fever and aguc.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-07

A HUGE GEM.--The Brazil journal
announces that a negroe lately found in the
diamond district of Bahia trough diamond
weighing nearly an ounce. Its approximate
value is c45,O0O, but was sold by the finder
for only G35.
Democratic banner., 1846-12-07
n n MS OF THE BANNER

81 in advance; So SO at the end Of the volume
Noman's paper will be discontinued unless the
be paid for uptothe time Of its discontinue
ance
Is 4DVER 7TSEVG done rery b,r. E
All letters on business must be post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

The second session of the twenty-ninth Con-
gress opened nj Washington at twelve o'clock
yesterday.
There was quorum in each House, and both
branches of our national Legislature were there
Store organized for the transaction OF business. The
first days proceedings will be found in another
column ofthis days paper.
We now begin operations for the winter. II
we mistake not, this session will be an important
one-important in every point OF view Wash
ington, for the next three months, will be the
centre charlottesville grand battery from which
the results Of the congressional deliberations, at
fectng the welfare of this great country, will flash
off to every direction over the lightning lines that
are now so rapidly spreading their meshes over
the Union.
The message will be delivered at twelve o'clock
to-day. 1t will Immediately be transmitted to this
city by telegraph and railroad. An abstract will
probably be issued at early hour this afternoon
in an EXTRA HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
HOLIDAY HERALD.
NOTICE TO THE WORLD.
The illustrated History Of the Mex
lean War.

We desire to inform our patrons and readers
that we are now preparing to publish grand
Pictorial Herald for the Holidays. the like of
which has never been seen in this country. 1t
will contain the labors of twenty-three artists in
the United States, including California and part
OF Mexico.
In addition 10 Illustrations on miscellaneous
subjects will contain all the Mexican engravngs
That we have published in the daily Herald, from
Time TO time, and will form complete and graphic
pictorial history of the present war with Mexico,
up to the day OF publication. The engravings are
in the first style of art-a specimen Of them will
be found on the outside OF this days paper.
This grand affair will be ready on or before the
10Th inst, printed good paper, and will be
delivered at CT cents each. A liberal reduction
will be made TO our agents, usual, who will
please send in their orders as soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
Police Intel,aueuce.

Burglary-The bakers shop, on the corner of vii.
liam and Spruce streets occupied by John Gardner,
was burglariousy entered yesterday evening by some
burglats, and in Of the upper rooms trunk was
broken open and'$l00 in Specie and $25 in bank bills
two silver spoons and lsdle marked j. F. G., stolen
Stealing Wafeh.-A man by the name of Michael
Hardeman arrested, yesterday on charge of steal
ing watch valued at $40 belonging to John Riordan,
at No 1914 Water street The accused was detected in
trying to pawn the watch, at Harris pawn shop No 4ss
Peerl street when he was arrested and brought before
Justice Osborne who locked him up for trial.
Duke OF Marlborough the big Frenchman and two other
lightfngered gentlemen belonging to the upper crust
knucks" passed up Nassau str ct yesterday morning
the RAIN in hot pursuit OF elderly gentleman whom
they had piped up from Wall street, apparently with
strong determination to ramp him when the oppor-
tunty offered The job evidently intended to be
done in the narrow part Of Nassau st Ann where
lot Of beer barrels standing on the side ak
which blocked up the thoroughfare causing stoppage
rendering an excellent chance for these light fingered
spot Of action one Of the "knucks" spied copper
usually called officer which threw all their designs
into p, breaking up their unity Of action and causing
separation by which fortunate circumstance the gen.
lenisn escaped the plan concocted TO rob him
arrest on Suspicion -Oficer Ssckman, of the 9th
ward arrested yesterday old thief called Ned Church
cloth overcoa velvet collar and cuffs, which he was
endeaverng to SELL evidently stolen for which an owner
is wanted. Locked up for examination.
Petit Lorcenies-A woman called Rosanna Graham,
arrested yesterday charge of stealing four dol
lars in bank bills from trunk belonging to Catherine
Nc anus, residing at No 81 James street Locked for
Amanda Phillips arrested yesterday for stealing
frock worth 81 belonging to Sarah Ann Miller residing
at No. 1877 Duane street Locked up for trial
Of si. |" s rnssd a gentlemen BY the name
last while in Baltimore, containing draft for s. 900 on
the Bank Of America drawn by Corcoran Riggs; also
about $50 in gold Mr. Thistle is now at the Astor
thief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
musical.

The AroLLosross-Tonig night, the Tabernacle which
has been the scene Of many musical triumphs, we
hope to filed Our citizens, who have given their
need Of praise and their presence at the concerts Of
foreign performers of emioence have an opportu
nifty Of listening TO the music and the outpourngs OF
genius Of the children Of their State The Masters
Bullock and Cole from nine to fourteen years Of age
but their performances the VIOLIN VIOLA piano. and
viooncello have been such the unqualified
praise of the most talented artists Of city Tho pieces
performed by them and the little Ann Maria little girl
Of but eight years age the compositions of
thors Herr De Berot Rossni and Others who would
be satisfied with their execution by these young artists
We sincerely hope that they will be greeted tonight by
an overhowing audience which they will undoubtedly
crafty and surprise
HENRI HERz.-The concert given by this artist in
Philadelphia last week, a triumphant affair. So
great the crowd that many who had bought tickets
unable to enter the spacions saloon. To SUCH
learn the money would be returned their tickets be
taken at the next concert which he gives there
evening. at the Chinese Museum. He has secured
the aid Of SgnGra Pico, De Begnis and Miss Norha
vocalsts; and Of walker, Thorbeck, and Meignen,
instrumental performers The grand overture to Semi
rsmdes," on eight pianos, viii be repeated
CAMILLE SvoRI--This great violnis whose fame ex-
tends to the bounds OF the cvilizel world will give
concert in Phiadelphia Thursday evening next. He
will be assisted by Miss Northa sgnor De Begnis &c,
&c &c who has not appeared in Philadelphia for four
years. We have no doubt that unbounded success
awaits them there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
oils ON MAIN LINE Prrs.;SLyAr,A PvsIrc wo.xs.


The variations In the receipts for several months This
year. compared with corresponding months in sas have
been very large in instances greatly exceeding
those of last year, and. In other casss showing de-
cline of about fifty per cent.
Among the items Of import into Pittsburgh, from the
East that Of dry goods IL the most striking but must
be borne In mind that hats and shoes included I'M
der that head in ls4 and s%5. which partially
for the difference There have been several changes In
the clsssHcaons Of several articles Thss Of sri OIL for
example, s absurdly chased under the head Of pro.
visions and united with lard thereby confusing what
was separate and distinct in isAs Butter and cheese
we're added together the previous year The past Sea
they have been kept - they should be- separate
The annexed statement shows thathers has more bust
ness bsen transacted on the canal this yssr than in either
ofthe previous two The number Of boats cleared and
the number Of miles travelled in transporting pssssn
GERS each Of the past three seasons were q annexed
Bears CLEANED EACH MovrH or THE PAsr THRx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

The canal commerce Of the past this portion
Of the public works of Pennsylvania compared with
that Of the previous yes does not exhibit any Increase
but rather in the aggregate decrease The tolls have
fallen of than ten thousand dollars according to
the annexed table, but this is only apparent decrease
as by change in the drawback system the collect
ed at Psburg actually nets the State about $4,000
more than in lsA5 although the quantity Of great many
articles transported shows increase The tar Of tolls
on the public works Of Pennsylvania requires vast deal
of alteration. The receipts Of tolls the main line In
each month Of the past two years have been - an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
Common PIens.
Before Judge Daly.

DeIUIe DuIy.
.4nason s. Gales james Ludiov and Robert Barnes
This action of assault and battery. The plain
til n carman and the defendants stevedores. In
February last the defendant employed to cart
lumber from pier No 9, North River. where defendants
were unlsding vessel dispute between them
IN regard the rights cla ned by both parties the
pier In exclusion OF the other The consequence was
plsin'li according his statement, knocked down
and badly beaten, to be obliged TO keep his
for two weeks Verdict for plaintiff, S5i For plaintiff
MIR. volkenberg for defendants, Messrs. Russell and
SIMPSON.
Before Judge Ulshoefer.
Williams Fsich -This case which was reported In
the Herald of Saturday, continued yesterday and
further adjourned to this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
,--"overcome us like q summer cloud
without our special wonderp

AFFAIRS IN EuRoYE, &c We call the at,en,;on
OF our readers to the extracts from our foreiyn
files, given on the outside of this day', Herald
They exhibit at glance the present political con.
dluon OF Europe; also the effect our successes in
Mexico is producing among the monarchical
governments on the other side of the Atlantic
The article from lie Dtbat Sociais is of consider
able Importance TO republic, in a military point
ofview. ought to be read by every one, as
showing the progress Of liberalism in Europe.