davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

Birmine ham, during the week the result has
been in every respect most satisfactory. Ii
was agreed al these meetings That no aliera
lion in the rates fixed last quarter day should
be made during the current quarter. Inc
stocks on hand are exceedingly low ano
flesh orders are coming daily; indeed the
difficulty will be 10 meet the demand Tor IRON
which WILDE required during the next lew
years for English and foreign railways. Al
ready contracts for 10000 tons have been
taken.
NJ Hon. Robert C. Grier was yesterday
nominated 10 fill the vacancy on the benen o.
the U. S. Supre me Cour. Buchanan prop
ably thought that discretion was inc pe"e'
part of valor, and so would not venture 10 90
before the Senate as candidate. WIZ ne
stay in the Cabinet!
~The River and Harbor Bill was We
roed by the President yesterday. The veto
will displease many of his warmest friends
particularly at the West; but why should
they srumblei Could they have anticipated
anything else from President whose oPin
ious and sympatbies all run in the uarrowes
Southern channel!
His Holiness, the Pope, Is winning COLDER
opinions from the people Of Rome. On the
I'd instant he proceeded OIL foot through the
streets a condescentiou not witnessed since
the days Of Ganganeil.
A greats,Consress Of Temperance Socis-
Ties !. now holding in the Swedish capital
One hundred and thirty-two national and
foreign associations are there represented
and The King. as President ofthe Stockholm
Society, with his Queen, was present at the
opening meeting.
~The Election Of Mr.. Bradbury. the
new Loco-Foco U. S. Senator from Maine.
will be contested if he persists in taking his
seat. Dispositions will be$taken from fifty
four members Of the Legislature. declaring
that ihey voted on the last ballot for George
Evans, whereas only forty nine votes were
returned for ikat gentleman by the Commit.
tee. One Of the number will depose that he
voted for w. p Fessenden, for whom the
Committee returned no vote. We know moi
how this testimony can be set aside. nor
what answer MIR. Bradbury and his friends
can make 10 the serious allegations Of the
| Wing Members il strikes US tina. a man o.
honor would scorn 10 take seal 10 which
he had obtained title under circumstances
which have so much the appearance OF collu-
sion and fraud. We shall look 10 the Sen
aie' 10 do justice in the case.
~ Samuel S. Beman. Esq (son Of Rev
DIR. Beman Of Trsy) young man Of high
promise, is the Wing candidate for Congress
10 the Third District of Alabama, now repre-
sen.ed by Mr.. Yancey.
The Pittsheld g. North Adams Railway
will be completed probably in October.
North Adams is one fthe largest manufac-
turing towns in Western Massachusetts. and
is distant eighteen miles from Piusfeld. In
a short time. it is believed, this railway will
be extended to Bennington, VT, and per-
maps TO Rutland.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
CONGRESS-.
WAREHOUSE BILL & SUB TREAS
URY PASSED.
WASHINGTON, August LIST, 1876.

WASHINGTON, august ISL, lO9O-
Twas so indisposed yesterday and to-day,
that have been unable to think, much less
TO write. Had it not been for this | should
have given you full sketch Of Mr.. Web
ster's speech to-day. 1t was but brief, how
ever.
After shor, discussion, in which Messrs.
Webster Niles, Calhoun, &c. took part, the
Sub-Treasury bill passed the Senate to-day
by vote Of % TO "a, without amendment
except the pos,ponement Of its operation
till the first Of January.
Ia the House, to-day, the Warehouse bill
pas ed by vote OF III to 81.
In my letter night before last told you
that the President had resolved to veto The
River and Harbor bill. though The Mess
age would have been sent in yesterday or TO-
day. 1t will probably make IFS appearance
in day or two. This will enrage more Lo
CO. f ocos than the Tariff acts did in Penusyl-
uania.
We had quite scene in the House to-day
by set Of those LocoFocos Tho resist al
attempts TO GO into private business. Wher
they cannot resist these pressing and jus
claims they get up a row by calling the
Yeas and Nays onmotions to adjourn, till al
last the House is wearied into adjournment
This is Democratic Legislation
The Senate Committee on the Oregon
Treaty are still searching into the manner il
which that document found its way to the
public. Tney have as yet succeeded in find
ing nothing Of any importance.
hope ! shall be able to right mp some busi
ness have OH hand tonight.
RIcuELIEu.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
CUTTERS ANATOMY, &c.

We have before rs work entitled Aneto-
my & Fhisi-bgy, designed for Academies
and Families, BY Calvin Gutter. VI. D. Its
the third siereUt!I editor, aud Ia. over zoo
engrAviugs. The design is 10 diffuse among
youth and others knowledge ofthe human
frame and the laws of Health. IL docs SEEM
10 us that a branch of education ortnis dis
criPtiou is vastly more important TO the good
of Community han many others that are
pursued in our schools. 1t would greatly
aid in the preservation OF health and the pre-
VenIion Of disease We hazard nothing in
saying thai DocI. Cutters work is highly
valuable as an elementary treatise. veil
adapted TO the use Of our academies aud
Far,ilies-for which it is designed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

n
nj the producers Of it TOO. With reasona-
Iis nroteciion, a few years would have ena-
he'd us TO export cordagc 10 Europe, ou' VIC
:. mid never do il under this bill. ,.u
He showed that the passage OF th,s o'''
would cut of half the trade 10 Caicu'ln--
When he was first concerned win coih'heI
cial men, there was considerable eAPoi. "
Ireland OF fiaxseed, The reason was iiin' 'iie
fax was pulled before the seed was ina'uIeu
The seed was raised here Tor exportanoh, anu
the fiber was used Tor common househoiu
manufactures. But this was changed OF iale;
Elaxsced was imported 10 be manufactured
into Iinseed oil. This had come 10 DC an 'ih,
portant manufacture. Three NITROUS Vi
bushels were used in makeing oil. The pres
cnt duty is 25cenis-the proposed du'y seven
cents gallon. The loss Was so great thai
NJ ,ronnfacturer could stand il. The Treas
ury now gels ffty thousand dollars yearly
d,,,;es IN IinseeJ oil. which showed that il
WAS not prohibiiory. An increased imPer'
nf 5o0 600 gallons must take place 10 make
uo that amount of duty and il could only ne
done nv DESTROYING the manufacture oil oil IN
this country. The commerce Of the country
eusagedin bringing in these materials wohiu
be in: red TO the extent Of 10000 dollars q
wear. on the article Of seed alone.
The object Of The bill thus seemed 10 be
the protection OF foreign industry against our
own.
The trainers ofihe bill did not happen 10
know that haxseed and linseed were the same
thing, and so one was put down al ten cents
duty, and the other was put i'll the t'ce'lty per
cent schedule-and so il might be brought in
under either rate Of duty.
Mr.. w. then made some remarks on the
espper manufacture The bill put duty on
raw copper but il admiie copper shaeihng
tree Thus the manufacturers Of copper al
home were utterly destroyed. If the object
Of the duty on raw copper was 10 protect
Lake Superior copper then why no. put a
duty on The sheaihing also. What would
he said Of The policy of England, if she taxed
raw cotton and admitted manufactured cot
ton free? Ii wouli present The same view.
MIR. w. proceeded 10 remark upon the eff
feet of the bill on the manufacture of white
lead, showing that il would destroy the home
manufacturer.
Mr.. w. continued to speak ill near-fve
o'clock,
He then. being somewhat exhausted, gave
way TO motion 10 adjourn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
PENNSYLVANIA VS. THE BRITISH
TARIFF

Sc indignant is Locofocoism in Pennsyl-
vania against the swindlels of the dominant
party who induced them to believe that the
party was in favor of protective tariff.
that they have sounded the trumpet Of repeal
from one end of the State to the other.
Dallas. who swore harder than any,
body else that Polk was better tariff man
than Henry Clay, has been denounced rs a
traitor aud Migrate TO Pennsylvania. And
like him who fired the Ephe,ian dome, con-
signed to immortal infamy.
Of 80 presses friendly 10 The Admini,,ra
ton, there are not bakers dozen who do
not utterly condemn the rreachery ofPolk
and Dallas. And yet. the poor subdned Lo-
CO press in Vermont is daily laudipg the re-
ducing Tariff, while not whisper escapes
their lips that the Democracy in PennsyI-
vania are in arms against it, and declaring BY
their resolutions that they will never again
vote for any man who is not an out and out
Tariff man, for real and substantial protec-
ton.
Oh, Locofocoism! thy head is cinc,ured
round and round with nubulated Civilizations.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
DREADFUL TRAGEDY IN THE THE
ATRE-JOHN RANDOLPH'S
SLAVES.
Correspondence of the Tribune.

CINcINNATI, 10Th July, 1876.
A most horrible and one of the most COOL
blooded murders that ever took place IN this
city was committed last evening on a man
by the name Of Reeves, known as Jack
Reeves, the Irish Lion.-He was an actor.
aud connected with the Peoples Theatre.
He was acting last night as Prompter. A
Mrs. Cooke. connected with the Theatre.
went up TO Reeves and commenced teasing
him by turning over the leaves of bis book
and talking. He gently reproved her and
told her to be of, that he did not wish to
bother with her now. She continued 10
provoke him, and be gave her slight push
and showed her from him. She immediately
went TO her husband and made up some sto-
ry, when he sought Reeves on the stage
while he was engaged in prompting, and
Immediately plunged a knife into bis left
breast. Ii entered the heart of Reeves, who
moved two steps and fell corpse While
the audience were stamping and making a
noise, clamorous for the performance to pro-
coed. not knowing tlhe cause of delay, the
shrieks Of the women were heard from be-
hind the scene at sight of the dreadful trag-
DIV. In the midst Of all ibis. Cooke raised an
alarm OF fire, and in the general excitement
and confusion that prevailed. escaped.
Reeves is represented to have been very
harmless and inolisusve man. Cooke was
formerly resident Of ST. Louis, and clerk
in a store there. He married danseuse by
the name Of Carnegan.
Every thing is very dull and stagnant in
the city in the way of business. A Number
Of eichants have come TO the city from the
neighboring States with money 10 purchase
goods, bnt declare they will make no move
meut until the fare Of the Tariff is decided
aud if McKay's bill is to become law. ex-
press their determination TO purchase very
sparingly. in view Of the general derange-
ment and commercial embarrassment which
the passage of such bill will bring upon our
country. Real Estate is suffering terrible
depression.
John RandOlph's inoffensive manumitted |
Slaves are, to be driven from the State.
The people Of Mercer County, after selling
The land with the knowledge that the Ne
groes acre to be the occupants oft, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
THE SUB TREASURY PASSED

orIlurrah for the second. third. fourth. fifth
fifiieth Declaration Of Independence 1--WE
forget the number y the Senate passed the
Sab Treasury bill by strict party voIe-26
10 "a. Now says verdant and hot head.
cd Loco-Foco. we have got The Banks on
the hip! Down with the Rag Mills Down
with Rag-monsy, for ever and ever!'
Softly. my enthusiastic friend; you have
sral Deluge dried up all the streams and
ment has resolved to discoun;enance other
PEOPLES Rag Money, and manufacture reams
Of such itself! Congress has passed bill
directing that Bank Notes, based upon and
payable in Gold and Silver. shall not, after
liIIle while, be received or disbursed by
the National Treasury. and in the same
breath opened the flood-ga for the emiss-
ion Of millions after millions of Treasury
Shinplasters. payable on demand in nothing
whatever, and only redeemable at the pleas
ure of tho Government itself or receivable
in payments To it. The Government is
about to evince lis horror Of Shinplasters by
covering itself all over with them-eatng.
drinking and Steering upon them. Such is
the consistency el that sort of Loco I ocoism
which new 1Uurishes in the high places of
the land.
Mr.. Clay always insisted, and in his great
speech on tho Suh-Treasury demonstrated.
that the end aimed at by the conirivers ofrhe
Sub-Treasury was Government Bank. OF
which they were TO be the Directors, Officers
and bene6ciaries. This we are now to have
in shape that Law himself might have en-
Wed. Sir Robert Walker is President and
what sort of a Gnancier he is the records Of
judgments in Mississippi, Tennesse. Louis
lana and the District of Columbia bear wit
ness We believe he is bankrupt for not less
than $500, 00o-ot was, at least, when ap.
pointed Secretary of the Treasury. Nlr
Polk and his Cabinet arc Director of this
Bank; the Mexican War is the guage of its
line Of discount; popular cradulty is ca pital.
II Fifty Millions shall be issued. This will
naturally cause general Imitation Of the
Currency; and if ever the Government shall
undertake TO pay up or fund this enormous
debt, general contraction is equally GER
tain. The Banks. as usual, will he cursed
alike for the initiation aud contraction; some
OF them will be broken by the latter, and
then yell Of Down with the BanksI' will
be renewed with greater intensity than ever.
We can Only foresec and deplore those he
rule will have their own way, as the People
hsve determined. IAN we ask is that The
responsibility Of the results shall he brous hi
hGmc TO The proper quarter.-l Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

MONSIEUR ToNsoN AGAIN.-Mr. Joseph
r. Ingersoll, the able Pennsylvania Wing
Representative, week or two since intro
duced a series Of resolutions into the House.
in effect recommending to the President to
enter into a negotiation with Mexico for the
purpose of closing this war and stopping
the effusiou of human blood. Keep cosl.
gentle reader. when we inform you that aP-
on a motion to suspend the rules to receive
the resolution. Paul Dillingham; voted 10 the
negative. This is equivaIentto arejection.
There is much gained to Vermont frsemsa
to find out how utterly besOued BY party -
independent Vermonter may become, after
inhalins the cOrrupting atmosphere Ofths
capitol, even for very blief period. It's
full 1ms that the virtues OF Paul should b
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
S4,045.
Total
VETO MESSAGE.

Itseems TO hs considered not only right but
highly honorable for the Executive to lord 10
over the legislative ever since the reign Of
Iron-crswned Jackson. Our government. in
fact, has been converted into something verse
than limited monarchy like England. II
i, perfect Despotism, like Russia or Tur-
key. The following is the substance Of the
Veto Message of the President on the Han
Dor and River bill. which we cannot publish
in full. What can be more contemplate
than this twaddle about the Coustitutisn
which the party in scores of instances have
not scrupled to violate to suit their c0nyen-
fence, and especially is it utterly sbhsrrent
to the moral sense Of every honest man,
:halPolk should Withhold appropriation. Oh the
ground that the money is wanred TO carry OF
the Mexican war, in which he involved the
country by The grossest usurpaiion over tho
c constitution, ever before witnessed.
The Presidents veto message. on the Ri,-
er aud Harbor bill. was received and read.
u. predecessors had vetoed similar bills
they had giveu sufficient reasons for SO doing
lie would hut add few.
lie says the pOwe: to make such nFpTorri-
atoms As are contained in the River and Har-
boz |, IS both unt IN ttuional and inex-
pedIeut. He ar ,ucs The question al length.
rrcounts the evils that would follow the car
rying out Of the principle OF Ike bill, and frsm
constitutional otjecIious there are others;
the bill appropriated between one and two
millions of money ,ednted to carry on the
.rUr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
INSOLENCE OF THE ARISTOCRAT-
&c DEMOCRACY-REPEAL, &c.

~ OAIfA ~ h1t GACs
II the laborers of the North knew with what
utter contempt they are secuted in Congress-
ranks Of the Aristocratic Democracy. They
have been repeatedly classed by the slave
holders who govern the party with their own
negroes In relation TO their interests they
are unfeeliugIy abandoned, while the negroes
are cared for with the most scrupuIous anx-
iery. In late discussion ia the Senate.
wben i, was told Mr.. McDufie that the Nc
Kay bill would injure the Northern opera
tives, oh" says he, That is a verv small
AFFAIR." Mr.. Bayly ofVirgiuia declared that
if the manufacturers could rot get along with
the Mckay bill. they should not remain in
the country. Mr.. Payne of Alabama, evil
IDENTIFY alarmed at the cry of Repeal said
Ifgentemen attempted to repeal the Tariff of
1876. they would find the duties still more re-
duced and TO the standard Of ten and fifteen
per cent. Somebody asked where the coun-
try could get revenue. Easy enough.' says
Mr.. P. We shall consume foreign goods in
stead Of goods made at home. We shall de-
rive revenue of one hundred millions if
need be, by importing FIVE times as much as
we now do Such is the spirit of unmitiga-
ted LocofOcoism. Destruction TO the labor
ers, mechanics and manufacturers Of our ow n
country Let them die or leave the coun-
try! Who csresl
We call upon every working man in Yer
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

S A distinguished Pottowan,ie war
nor presented himself 10 the Indian agent at
Chicago, and observing that he was very
g"od mau, very good indeed-a good friend
TO the Americans, requested dram Of wills
key. The agent replied that he never gave
whskey to good men-goOd men never ask
for whiskey. and never drink il. Ii was only
bad Indians who asked Tor whiskey and liked
TO drink it. Then replied the Indian quick :
ly. in his broken English, me dam rascal
The Huchlnsons are now at their noun
tain home in Milford, some fifteen miles from
Manchester. enjoying the pleasures Of rural
lile and the cordial greetings of their many
friends. The family now own three large
and beautiful farms, and are about to pur
chase another which is valued at $40, 900.
lNTEMPERAHCE IN BosToN.-Two hun
dred aud ffty,o the two hundred and niuery
six cases examined in the Police Court i,
Boston during the month Of Ju-y. were d.
rectly or indirectly caused by intemperance.
STEAMBOAT DIsAsrER.-A terrible acct
dent has occurred on the ST. Lawrence by
the collision of two Steamboats,, the Quebec
with the Rowland Hill. Several lives were
lost, but how many is not stated. The Row
land Hill was rendered useless, and the Que
bee took off her passengers.
TIE NEXT CoNeRrss The election for
members to The 30ih Congress takes place in
Illinois, on Monday next. This will he fol-
lowed by elections in u'ore than half the
States in the ensuing four months.
WINDSOR CoUST SENAToRs.-The fol-
lowing gentlemen have been nominated as
the Whis Senators for Windsor County:
Harvey Burton. Esq. Norwich Gen. Ar
:emas Cushman, Roch 'srer; DR.. R. r..
Cram, Weathersfeld; J. II. Hilton, Ches-
ter.
TIE laos TRADE.-Th~ Rrimin I'm Jour-
nal Of Saturday, has The following article o.
the iron trade. which possesses mere or
less interest; the quarterly meetings of The
iron r=ssrers Of South Staffordshire have
been held in WaIssIl, Wolserhampton, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

the Territory for ever, and another linitsf'he
mileage of IFS members Of Congress TO two
thousand dollars IN any one year.
The House voted on the amendment ex-
GLIDING Slavery as follows. Yeas 1o3: Nays
AZ. The amendment was agreed 10.
The bill as amended was passed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
THE SOS, 600 JOB-ROBBERY OF THE
PEOPLE.
a final triumph

The Annual Report Of the Commissioner
Of Patents has recently made its appearance
in ponderous volume Of l, 376 pages. The
Mercantile Adverises says the paper is in
erior and the Press-work execrable. AMI yet
it Co st the government $4,000, but that tie
highest New York prices would be but little
over $4,000.
Composition at 40 so cts per 1000, $1,000
Paper at S4 per. ream 1892
Press work al 40 cts. per. token 6SS
Folding, stitching &c. at - 1-2 cts.
per copy 625
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11

Weare obliged TO Mr.. Foot for his excel
ent speech on the Mexican war; also. to
Mr. Collamer. for bis conclusive argument
against The British Tariff Also, TO Mr.. Up
ban, for several valuable documents.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-11
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9th, 1916.
SENATE.

Mr.. Webster again refuted the assertion
Of the Union that duties are TO be assessed
upon Home Valuation ueder the new
Tariff Bill
A message was received from the Presi-
dent announcing the ratification of the Ore
gon Treaty, and recommending the adoption
81 measures for the government of the Terri
tory and protection OF our citizens.
HOUSE.
A bill 10 surrender certain Public Lands in
Tennessee 10 said State, being the first bus
mess in order, was taken up and passed. A
Message from the President was then read
announcing the ratification OF the Oregon
Treaty, and recommending the organization
ola Territorial Government, and that liberal
grants of land be made 10 actual settlers, and
that Indian Agents be appointed.
Mr.. Douglass of Ill. from the Committee
on Territories, reported bill in conformity
with the Presidents recommendations.
The House then went into Committee of
Whole, Mr.. Henley in the Chair, and took
up MIR. Douglass's Oregon Territorial bill
The merits ef the bill, IFS object and ten
dency; the boundaries of Oregon, the con-
quest OF California. &c. were discussed with
much spirit by Messrs. Douglass John @:
Adams, SchenCk, Thurman and others.
The Committee rose and reported the bill
with sundrv amendments.
One amendment excludes Slavery from
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-19
THE NATIONAL FAIR.

lRtroRrEo fos rnE NATIONAL IsrELLI0EScER.l
TnE NATIONAL tAiR tho OF its eommen TN Mt
and there Is we are graed observe strong reason to
believe that In point grandeur and interest IL will in no
wise dsappoint the OF those who fri % div
to the cause Of American skill, industry and
During the last three days, manufactured articles Of great
beauty and excellence, have been ceived from
factories in Philadelphia, Now York. Baltimore, BoS on.
Conheeuea. Pisburg, Cincinnati, Fredericksburg, &c.
Glass and earthern ware, handsome aud substantial car
petpg, cotton goods OF various kinds splendid military
nee' gum elastic sboes Of extraordinary make aud finish
and magnihce mt furniture already received and being
arranged for exhibition.
The Robert Stockton steamer from Philadelphia arrived
about noon on Saturday. with cargo rich and vsluab,
me manufactures OF that great city. and tn num-
ber OF hands, who have goods in charge, who vii, ,b,.
day. be bu'y employed under the direction of Mr. Ellis
Boston, IN putting up and arranging the costly
n'ure and other splendid articles sent on for
uon at the National Fair. IL is expected the Baltimore
specimens OF manufactured articles will pour in TODAY and
tomorrow by every successive train OF We hail the
arrival OF NOBLE specimens OF goods that may be sent to
me National Fair, and OF goods aone but Of all
VINO may wat this metropolis during tho period Of this
grand National Exhibition.