davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
Cnogressional----Highly Impor
tant,

Our readers will perceive that since our
last much has been done in Congress OF the
gravest bearing upon the desIinies oflhis ma
iioa. The house bill 10 give The Oregon no.
tce alter being SO amended as 10 give it
more amicable tone has been passed by an
overwhelming majority, and sent back TO the
House for concurrence. Instead of concur
renee the House have amended the amend
nients of the Senate, and returned it 10 thai
body. Both houses insist and have appoint
ed their respective committees of conference.
The bill for extending our jurisdiction over
the whole of Oregon has passed the House
and been sent 10 the Senate.
Another Oregon bill has been introduced
into The House, the chief object Of which
seems TO be The creation ola multitude Off
Offices in the shape of Indian agents and sub
agents, with fat salaries, fit for sleek mem
Der of the present congress 10 accept. II
congress should vote an annuiis nj 81, nnn
during life 10 every member and The session
then close, without repeal OF the tariff or
] i!lC VI liiS IL hOulu Dc
money well laid out.
| The President has sent message TO con
gress in which he declines TO give the inior-
nation al length demanded by c. J. Inger-
soils resolutions. Thus has Mr. Webster
come Out ofthe seven times heated furnace
Of locoloco wrath without the least scaihng.
Ingcrsoll by this malicious and impotent at
tack upon one OF the greatest and best states
men of the country or the age, has only
crushed himself under weight of popular
'li,naiion. A base attempt was never
made by baser tool Of faction, 10 destroy a
/ public servant who for concentrating the
Ashburion treaty has won the heart felt graf
itude of his country & placed himself among
our greatest patriots and benefactors. Both
Ingersoll and Allen are lame ducks scarifed
and fatally wounded by the recoil OF their
own loathsome and venimous maligniiy.
The long threatened blow has finally been
struck at the present tariff. The committee
OF ways ard mcans have reported bill en-
titled a Bill for hi reduction Of tariff: 1t is
nearly the same as that OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury which has been read in the
British Parliament, but not hitherto officially
communicated TO congress. To show how
little faith the authors have in lis efficiency
as revenue bill, and their determination TO
destroy protection at all hazards; the bill au-
thorises the President TO lay duty Of ten per
cent on Tea and Coffee should it not yield
revenue adequate 10 the ordinary wants Of
the government
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

There is dread disease in which Life
and Dea'h are so strangely blended, that
death takes the glow and hue of Life, and
Life the gaunt and grisly form Of Death -
That disease is Consumption. Reader! be-
ware ofits approaches! Are you afflicted
with dangerous Cough, Pain in The Side.
Difficulty of Breathing, or any of the first
symptoms o: Consumption Ifso, have re-
sort at once TO the Great English Remedy,
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam OF Life, and you
are safe. This is no quack nostrun, but a
standard English Medicine, oil known and es-
tablished efficacy. The Agents will show
you abundant evidence OF its wonderful viz
tues. w, P. Russell Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
Messrs. Phelps, Upham, Stewart Foot
and Marsh, have obliged US much by senoing
numerous valuable public documents.
SUB-TREASURY.

We see from the Intelligencer that Mr..
Webster has made enquiries of the Chair
man of the Committee in the Senate, to
whom the Sub-Treasury scheme has been re-
ferred, as to the time that that measure Will
be reported to the Senate, and whether the
Bill from the House will be reported with
out amendment. Mr.. Lewis answered that
the Committee had determined TO give pre-
cederce TO the Warehouse Bill, and also
10 the Bills to establish branch minis al
Charleston, g. New York, which they regar-
ded as necessary to give facilities to the pay
ment of specieint the Treasury. The Com.
mi;tce are also entirely unanimous that The
specie clauses shall in no event be reported
TO 60 into effect sooner than january mex:
The Inteligencer regards this information a:
highly important, and an indication tina, rash
measures may be stayed in The Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

HENRY CLAY.-The birth day Of Henry
Clay was celebrated at Noblo's Saloon in
New York, six or seven hundred persons
were present. Letters were read from sew
eral distinguished wings Messrs Crittenden,
Clayton, Corwin, Mangum, Morehead &C.,
speaking of Mr.. Clay as great patricia
great man-and pattern of a Republican
citizen, and greatly beloved and admired by
every true hearted American. Several spir-
tied toasts were drank land several expressive
of determination TO make Henry Clay the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
THE HANCOCK MAIL.

Mr.. Holcomb, hose interesting travels TO
U,shipctonlas, y Intervene so largely para
Jed in his VOICE has taken FIRE because
ve SUGGESTED week VI two since that VII
l,iuous imposition had been practiced by
somebody upon the Post Office Department
il cau,:ng III. Hancock mil 10 be stopPe d
Batting the .rilaaouS', which may be too
harsh, we repeat, there eau be no doubt OF
The fact which We stated, and we believe as
little doubt that things will he placed
in stain quo as TO the Hancock mail,when the
truth comes TO be known 1t " aslin5ton
We however made no application OF our re
mark 70 MIR. H., nor did We intend TO do Sc
when we peHued the article. 1t is his own
folly if he will assume garment " hIch he IS
apprehensive the public may regard as
tight fit. Upon this subject however, we ex-
,rsss no opinion. We certainly are rejoiced
that the PEOPLE Of Brandon. Orwell aud
Tlconderosa are accommodated with mail.
But WHY was il necessary TO sacrifice the
Hancock MALL This, Mr. Holcomb pretty
clearly insiuuates, was done that the mon
cv thus saved might be applied to the
TRANSPORTATION oftl,e mail from Brandon 10
Ticonderoga But was the saving of this
paltry fund all the argument with which the
Post Office Department was piled 10 induce
line suppression of The Hancock mail O.,
no. Mr.. II. in his Voice, AIDES through two
columns Of logic, which as reasons that night
influence the Departmental take this step,
are perfectly whimsical and deceptive so far
regards the discontinued route. We do
not undertake to say that Mr.. II. did in his
memorable excursion to Washington, made
use of the reasoniugs there, which he has so
ieliciiously concocied in his Voice. But
as il is generally believed that he did so, the
public have a right to expect, if innocent,t that
he will come out and exhonorate himself
from The suspicion. Why should he suffer
the responsibility ola transaction so odious
70 the people of Addison County, If it does
rot belong to hint And above all, how in
decoious in the editor of the Voice. who
gets so wonderful an advantage in circulating
his paper by this new arrangement, to i'm
puie sorded motives to Col. HAcKET, Inn
keeper, Mr.. CHAPMAN, Proprietor of the
Turnpike, aud Mr.. LISsLEY, his son-in-law
who have an interest in common with almost
every man in this county in restoring the
Hancock mail.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAr, April
Reported for The ". f.. Farmer.

reported for The ". E. Farmer.
At market 515 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs Work
ing Oxen 20 Cows and Calves, 500 Sheer
and Swine. 10 Beef Cattle unsod.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cdale.-Last weeks pri-
ces were moi sustained and we reduce our
quotations, viz: Extra $500. First quality
1913. Second quality 1925 80. Third
quality $3.50 1925. A yoke or two were
sold for trifle above our quotations.
Uorking O.ren.-Sales $50, S73, SSS and
800.
WOOL.-There has beer a fair demand
during The past week, both fleece and pulled
Wool.
WOOL.-There is fair demand for do
nestle fleece and pulled at quoted prices
We hear no sales If foreign. At Liverpool
at the last dates there were many inquiries
for the better class OF United States feeces,
as for some purposes they had been fonnd
to answer well. United States middIing and
common might be had al lower rates.-BoS-
ton alias.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

n. YoRK CoNvENTIoN.-Then new and obi
Gus appOrtionment Bill, designed by the Lo-
cofocos to give them majority in the Con-
vention, and defeat the salutary reforms con
tempIated by the people, has become law.
The Evening Journal says We have wit
messed nothing that time and circumstances
considered in the annals OF Legislation, C.
viucing such open contempt OF the sovereign
will and so utterly subversive of law and or
der as this proceeding of the legislature
The first convention law was passed by the
Legislature and submitted to the people, who
sanctioned it by their votes, and by a heavy
majority. twas absolutely placed beyon
the power ofthe Legislature, and yet, to save
the party, the Democracy bave tins attempt
ted to blow up the Convention. We trust
this foul act of notification 81 usurpation will
doom the Locofocos OF New York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

1t was said byArchimidcs,the great mathe-
matician. Give me place TO stand up, and
will move the Universe! Ferguson, the Gel
ebiated astronomer and physician, calculated
the result had the request been granted, but
as this was impossible, no pfactable benefit
resulted. Not so however with Sands's Sar-
saparlla give it a change rs operate. and dis
ease will vanish bcfer its healing and restor-
ing powers. Disease of the mucous men,
branes, chronic derange ments of the digestive
organs, obstruction in the glands resulting in
scrofula, kings evil, hip govt, white swelling,
cutaueous eruptions. viz. BARRIERS itch, scald
head salt rheum, and other diseases. origina-
ting in any impure state Of the blood, or uu-
healthy condition of the vital fluids, will be
safely and effectualy cured by its use.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

substances, and charging upon bales
.ea;,o n the finest wool which each con-
.-;,od &c. And yet tits fact ayowed ny
.I,oIocofocos themselves, that nine TENNIS
of al the wool imported from South Ameri-
p, pays the lowest rate of duties although
= - we'll understood that of the hive or SIN
different grades of wool imported from 'nI'
ouarter. three or four are finer grads winch
come in competition with our own. a S'iV" 90
h. charged with 3 cents per Pound anu 90
cents advaIorem, which world amo"ht 10 80
per cent advaloiem.
In consequence Ofthis abOmlnAbie irauo
rnou the wooI-growers. suffered to be prac-
ticed by the Executive. the Importation oil ..
American wool has increased from about D
millions in 1845 to 25 millions in 1S46.
And look at the manner in which these
brpocritical friendsof protection to the wool
grower propose to remedy the evil oil winch
tbey On Ioudly complain. Irstead olcarryins
ont the present tariff, which would LARRY
allow duty oil rs per cent advalorem on at
least half of the wool imported from South
America. Mr. Walkers Bill proposes %
per cent ad vaIorem upon importationS OF
wool of every description. Yes, TO remedy
what they pronounce the courageous hum
buggerg Of the present Wing tariff upon
wool-growers, and hich has brought IRE
trievahle ruin upon Them; two cents pound
is the only prescription of these empty pre-
tenders for protection TO the farmer" But
such has been the abominable dupolty oil
Locofocoism in relation to protection, from
beginning to end. They have ever declared
themselves opposed to 4 tariff for protection
on any branch of domestic Industry. They
Objected to the Tariff of 1912 on the ground
that i; aimed at protection, and in every stage
of its progress through Congress attempted
10 reduceit on woallen goods which is even
worse fer the wooi-grower than 10 reduce II
on wool itself They are this moment ca
cery employed in Congress in reducing the
tariff from an average o:forty TO % per cent.
Imprudcuce and hypocricy can go no far'h
er than these men have made them in cheat
ing tbs people ont of protection to domestic
Industry. One would think they could not
open their months Oh the subject OF proIec-
ton Without being choaked with confusion
in view Of The dissraceful tricks they have
p.Eyed before The people on this subject.
Thocallectors in assessing duties have regar-
died pc,hius but the price OF The wool at the
place whence imported. They have utterly
neglected the distinction between coarse wool
and fae which was intended by The friends oil
the tariff as SO conservative Of the Interests oil
the wool crowei. Nothing is easier than to
execute the law according to its inter
Lei he Secretary Of the Treasury procure
ssrlrles Of coarse and fine wo6l, aud send
Them 10 tie Custom House officers, as then
chile IN the assessment OF duties. Thu:
.ian waa pointed cat by Gov. Siade to MIR
Forward in 1913. then Secretary Of ih'
Treasury and would have been carried into
effect had he not been Tylerized out of Office
and free trade locofocO substituted i" his
stead
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
LIFE AND TINES OF MARTIN VAN
RIIR EN-

Here is Book'respectfulIy inscribed 10 the
Electors of this State, by William L McKen-
zie. In view of the approaching Election
for Delegates TO amend the Constitution,
we wish every Elector could be in possession
of this Book, revealing as it does, the schemes
and devices by means of which prohigate
man have so shameiully deceived the Peo-
pie and so long misruled The St,te.
Mr. Mckenzie is an extraordinary man.
The Political Letters which are 10 be found
in this Book constitute only part of lis in
terest and value. 1t is pregnant with polt-
ical history which, but for Mr. McK's resear-
Ies, would have been lost.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, !
District ofNew Haven SIS.
Be it remembered that at Probate Court
holden al Bristol in said district on the 1ltH
day Of April, 1916.
James kinsley guardian VI
ELIZA KINSLEY,-
a minor daughter Of Milo w. Kin.lsy late Of
Monktou, deceased. made application to said
Court for license to sell 81 acres und l43
rods of wood land, layiAg and being 10 Monk
ton in The County Of Addison, being The same
land that was set off 20 the said Eliza, from
the Estate of her father, the late Milo w.
kinsley deceased; representing 10 said Court
that it would be conducive TO The interest o.
his ward that the same should be sold, for the
purpose Of putting the procedes of such sale
at interest: Whereupon the Court made an
order, requiring notice to be given TO all per-
sons Interested to appear al Probate Count
10 be holden at the office of the Judge Of said
Court, in Bristol within and Tor The District
of New Haven, on the second Monday in
May, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. ~. then and
there to object 10 granting Of the license ask
ed, if they see cause, by publishing certified
copy OF this order III the Northern Galaxy, a
newspaper printed at alidJlebury in The
County Of Addison, three weeks successively
previous to the time OF said Court
Harrey MsnsiIl, Judge
A true copy ofRecord,
so Attest H. 4HEnsiu, JSdse.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

REcANTATIoN.-Henry Clapp Editor Of
the Lynn Pioneer. has come out and re-
nounced the absudilies into which he has
been driven by his connection with the ultra
abolition party-the denunciation of Minis
tiers and every body and every thing else OF
decency-like the specializing lecturers trav-
eersing this State, and the Jnnto Of the screen
Mountain M Freeman" He says he pursued
me course he did against his better iudg-
ment, ana thanks heaven the spell is broken
and he sbreaihes ireer." This uItraism is
running down hill pretty fast in Magsacbu-
sets, as If will every where, when reopIe SCI,
fully lis evil consequences. When il is fairly
dead, ii will be jubilee day for the abused
slaves of the country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
Have you a Cow &?
Three copies far 81. Atreaties on
MICH COWS,

Whortly j Qualify and QUANTITY Mill
which ANYHOW will give may be accurately de
termi net by observing Natural Maks or Elk.
ternal Indications alone; the length of lime
she will continue 10 give Milk. &c. &c.
BY NJ. FRANCIS GUENON,
OF LlBoURNE, FRANCE
Translated for the Farmers Libralu from
the French, by n. P. TRIsT, Esq. late u.
STATES Consul at Harand.
With introductory Remarks and Observa-
tions on the
COW AND THE DAIRY.
BY JOHN s. SKINNER,
Editor of the Farmers Library.
Illustrated lrih numerous EngTarings.
HPrice for single copies, neatly done up
in paper covers, 81 l-2 cents. Full bound in
cloth and lettered, 81 1-2 cents. The usual
discount to Booksellers, Agents, Country
Merchants and Peddlers.
Farmers throughout the United States
may receive the work through the Mails
The postage on each copy will be about 7
cents. BY renting 81 free ofpos:age we
will send screen copies Of the work done up IN
paper covers, or three copies for 81.
Country Merchants visiting any Of the
Cities can procure the work from Booksellers
for those who may wish 10 obtain it. Please
send on your orders. Address.
GREELEY & McELRATH,P Publishers,
Tribune Buildings New York
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

PRINCE JoHN.-This gentleman, now hold
ing the high station of Attorney General o
the Safe of New York, barely escaped in
dictmcnt for participation in the disgracefuIy
famous and fiinousy disgracetul battle O
New Scotland. Eieren OF the grand Jurors
are said to have been in favor offinding a
bill, The evidence must therefore have been
strongly against him. We begin TO think
John has not improved since he wrote the
obscene and blasphemous epistle TO "Dear
Jesse" Hoyt, which Mckenzie has given 10
the world as illustrations of political charac-
ter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
e d.

In this village on the oath, Nancy Harriet
daughter of John and Harriet Ruby Ann
Dickerman. aged weeks and 2 days.
At New Haven. en- the 25th of March, OF
Consumption, Electa, wife of Riley Sprague,
aged 43 years.
"When systems and worlds shall be swept from
the sky
Youstill shall be soaring and singing on high,
And with the Immoitlls in anthems ofpraise,
Your heart to your maker, in gratitude raise"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

THE OREGON ALL SAFE.-We are happy
to learn that the steamer Oregon was safely
taken from her dangerous position at Hurl
Gate, about dark on "Wednesday evening
and that on first floating free, her strained
'imbers and upper works came back into thei
proper place, leaving nothing materially dam
aged oxcepther bottom. She is to be placed
upon the Dry Dock, aud will be repaired and
running again in tho course or week oil
two.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

~ The Oregon Question has been deba-
led in Congress many weeks at a cost 10 the
country of about $1,000 day making a to-
tai of nearly 100000! More than quarter
OF million of dollars Is not this enough
to pay for the discussion of matter that man
lead to War that will cost 100000, 900? We
hope the discussion will cease with the con-
clusion of the conference the two Houses
must now hold to settle their conflicting views
with regard to the form and provisions of the
Notice"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
STATE OF VERMONT, !

Y
District of Addison So
BE it remembered that, at Probate Court
held at Middlebury, in and for the District Of
Addison, on the 10th day Of April. A. d.
1916.
SilaS Fl. Jenison Guardian OF
AUGUSTA COOPER,
minor daughter and heir Of Stephen Coorer
late of Shoreham in said District deceased. pre-
sents his account as guardian for sllowance
IL is therefore ordered, that said account b. ex-
anined and considered for allowance alta ses
sion Of this Court to be held az the office Of the
Register Of this Couz il. said Middlebury, on
Thursday TIE 2ls', day Of Nay next, at one O..
clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof Le
given to all persons interested that they may;ap-
pear and make their objections, if any they ma =
have, 20 the allowance ofsaid account, by Pub
fishing certified copy ofthis order in the Moth
err Galaxy-a newspaper printed a;Said Middle
oury-three weeks successfully previous u the
time of said Court.
J.. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
Atrue copy ofRecord.
Attest, J. $. BUSHNELL, Register. 81
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
NOTICE.,

'ENHE Subscriber having made new arran-
IA gemenis in business, and removed 10 the
Stewards building, requests all persons with
waom he has unsettled accounts 10 call and
have the same adjusted attheir earliest con-
veinicnce. He will continue TO give his at
tention TO the Tailoring Business, in all its
branches, and requests share of the public
patronage with which he has SO long been
favored.
r. L.FULLER.
March 2. 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28

GFThe English people are rejoicing in
the reception Of recirts from this country for
making Corn bread, Journey-cake' Indian
pancakes, etc. They are on The eve ofregaL
ing their keenly whetted appetiies with some
y The mos, exquisite luxuries in the world,
:" comparison with which plum pudding land
W. we '"ed to have added roast. beef )is as chalf,
% q s." dust. Such use of Maize as John
Dau is now contemplating will usher in the
invent Of new era with him.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-28
STATE OF VERMONT.

District OF Addison, SIS.
Be it remembered. that nj Probate Courf
held at Middlebury in and for the District OF
Addison. on the 10th day Of April A.D.le46.
Truman Eells guardian of
WILLIAM L. BAXTER HANNAH
BAXTER
minors. children Of Luther Baxter late of
Cornwall in said District deceased repre-
sents 10 this Court, thatit would bs bene6-
cial to his said wards TO sell their right and
interest 10 reYersion in tive acres of land ".
ing in said Cornwall on the west eide The
highway leading from the Congregational
meeting house in Cornwall 10 Midilobury,
bounded south and west by lands of Paul
Chenette and north BY lands ofjob L.pe, aud
being land sci ont as dover to Clzd.ve BaxJ
ter in the estate OF the said Luther Baxter
deceased, and moves the Court 70 grant him
lieence to sell his said wards said interest in
said lands: 1t is therefore ordered. thst
said application he considered by this Court
at session thereof 10 be held AT The Office of
the Register Of this Court in said Middle
bury, on Thursday the 2lst day OF May rexf,
AZ one O'Clock in the afternoon, and thai no.
tice thereof be given TO all persons interes-
ted that they may appear and make their
objections il any they may have, Ia Sid H.
cence being granted, by publishing certified
copy of;his order in the Northern Galaxy-a
newspaper printed at said MiddIsbury, three
weeks successfully previous to the time oE
said Court.
J. S. Bushnell, Register.
4 true copy ofrecord.
Attest, j. S. BushnelL Register. 81