davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-21

R0ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young La
The Misses Mac Adam respectfully INFORM their friends
cuars nay obtained above and Nr Francis Book.
Store No 252 Broadway also al Mrs. BiIlsands China
Store ~ BroaGway Slim.
NTADAJIE MARONCELLI would inform her pu-
4'l pills and ends generally. tina: she continues her
strcticns in Singing and Music her residence No. III
Brevoorplsce tlothst Size also required 'giyes les
sons Fl the residence Of the pupil. sis lmeod-
d p. JENKS'S Select School Cor BOYS, s72 Broadway,
IL. (neary opposite Bondstj viii reopen Tuesday.
the Isl Of September AIT U
nIsBR0W'S RIDING SCHOOL, No. 4ea Bow
Nr D. hns the tha, hrs School IS open
daily for Equestrian Tuition and Exercise Riding.
IS Lessons col Month 90
10 do .....-....-. 10 CO. 20 Rides ........ 10 90
4 Go ............ COLO do ..... %
Single Lessons O0l Single Rides ...... rs
Road do ....... . sol
y. B. Highly trained and quiet Horses for the road
parade, 10 lei RULES.
/. IAN Lessons or Rides paid for on commencing.
2. One hour allowed each Lesson Ride the School
B. One hosr and . half 10 Lesson OF the Road
l. Hours 70. Ladies. from A. II 10 5 P. ".
b hours Tor Ge1teraer from 10 A. u and P II.
oNo gentleman admitted during The hours appropriated
TO Ladies.
Of address is requested previous 10 cormeucng
u Gentlemen keeping heir horses in this establish
ent win have The privilege Of riding ghem IN he school,
srscA SIT Son
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
BOSTON MARKET

July 2O.-Buuer, table, 15a 16; Pork
mess, $40 $1,000, prime, $3.50 a SO,
Cheese, new milk, 7 80;
Cheese, the only arrival has been 1000
boxes of inferior qualify Of new, which sold
at from 4Os TO 49s the principal portion real
Using AIS to AS. There would be large
sale Cor fine qualities.
WOOL. There has been a steady de-
mand for Fleece Wool during the week past,
and several lots OF the new clip have been
taken by manufacturers, Immediately after
arrival. at our quoted rates, The wool does
not come 10 market this season as early as
usual, owing 10 the reluctance Of the grow
ers 10 submit 10 the reduction in price. Man
ufaclurers, hewcver feel no apprehension of
a scarcity of the article, and prefer buying in
small quantities for their immediate wants,
instead Of laying in years stock soon after
shearing as they have formerly done.
Prime Saxony feeces, washed, ga 40,
American full blood, 80 80; l-2, 25 2S6
IA, % 25.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

1t is truly mortiJing to witness Vernon
Locofocoism kueeling so low to party with
SO little temptation. But we have occasion to
rejoice that.the mask is al last thrown of.
The cloven foot can no longer Re concealed
No State in the Union would be more disas-
terously affected than Vermont by the CUR
render of protection which this reducing
tariff is intended to effect. Let these Loco
focos who are exulting in the repeal oil the
present tariff prepare to behold both real
and personal property gradually decitoine 10
price, until the country reaches the point oil
depression aud embarrassment, which 1t ez-
experienced in 1910. Direct taxes will then
come in 10 wrench the last reluctant penny
from the pockets Of the people already i'm
povershed by low prices and the drain Of
specie from the country to pay for foreign inn
porta,ions. Who can doubt this gloomy re-
suit with an expensive war upon our hands,
which can cost little less than fifty millions
millions per annum, and for which thirty
millions have already been expended.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

tuza, of Mexico. who accompanied Mr.. Muir
ply IRON England, remained in Charleston
whence he should proceed TO Havana, and
after holding an interview with Santa Ana,
on matters of importance, he will 90 oVera
Crnz on board of the British mail steamer.
Mr.. Murphy is said 10 be bearer ofimportant
dispatches from England to Mexico. These
documents are supposed 10 be in relation TO
the British mediation Tor the settlement ofthe
present disturbances. live recollect rightly
Mr. Murphy holds Mexican diplomatic rank
in England.
The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, writing on the lth inst
says: 4 learnt this morning from very re-
liable source, that ihereare now in Washing
ton several Catholic priests sent out 10 ascer-
tain what would be the condition Of the Goth
elc clergy il Mexico comes into the Union.
This is very important fact, and may lead
10 great consequences
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
THE COMPROMISE.

The Tribune gives some credit TO the re-
port that Mr.. Webster and others are en-
gagged in adjusting the Tariff by compromise.
We hope Mr.. Webster is giving no aid TO
INV ATTEMPT ofIhis character. The interests
of the country SHOULD not be again comPro-
missed as in 1888 by the bill Of Mr.. Clay.
What were the results of that compromise
but exposing Mr.. Clay 10 the grossest mis-
representations. as recreanl 10 the cause Of
protection, and bringing the country on Its
marrow bones in 1910. No diluton of the
present tariff wil secure the prosperity oil the
country. Any thing less protective will oP-
crate only to disband the present friends OF
protection aud leave elections hereafter TO be
decided upon other issues. compromise
night restore peace but it would be the peace
Of death to the North. Temporary pain had
better be felt Than 10 lingcr for years on the
confines ofruin. Let the issue be formed to
abe people on the distinctive grounds of Free
Trade or efficient protection. Let us have
free trade rank and raw. or protection full
and fair for all the great industrial interests
Of tbs country. The people Of the North are
sick of compromises which are nothing but
capitulations to the enemies Of their best in
terests without the least equivalent. Death
has been now for the first SINE openly pro-
claimed by Democracy 10 proieclion,by the
messages of the President and Secretary and
all the supporters of Mr.. McKay's bill. All
protection is usurpa,Ion and unconstiution-
al. Thus is the issue fairly before the people
of the Union. Let us have protection. ne
say, OF dissolution.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, /
District of Addison IS.

Be it remembered that, at Probate Court
held at MiddIebury in and for the District of AID
olson, on the 23d day of July A. D. 1916,
Thomas B. Martin, administrator of the estate
of MARSHAL MARTIN, late OF Granville
in said district deceased, presents his petition
in writing 10 said court, praying for license 10
sell the real estate of the deceased for the puT-
pose of paying the debts of said deceased and ex-
penses of administration, and therein sets forth
the amount of debts due from the deceased, the
expenses ofthe administration, the value of the
personal property and that tits necessary TO sell
real estate for the purpose aforesaid and that the
real estate is all encountered by mortgage and
is sosituated thatit cannot be divided and a part
sold without injury to those interested therein,
1t is there fore ordered that said petition he con-
Sdered by this couIi at the session thereofto be
held at the Office of the Register of this CourI,
in said Middlebury, on Thursday the Goth day of
Aug. next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and
that said administrator give notice thereof
to all persons interested, that they may ap-
pear and make theirobjections, if any they may
have, 20 said lisence being granted, by publish
ing a certified copy of this order in the Northern
Galaxy-a newspaper printed at said Middle
buFy-three weeks successfully previous 10
the time of said Court.
J. S. Bushnell, Register,
a true copy ofrecord,
Attest, j. S. Bushnell, Register. 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
CONGRESS, WAR EXPENSES, AND
ITENERANT MEMBERS.

Congress is hurrying on in its destructive
measures. The Senate Land Graduation
bill has been passed the house, by major
Iiy Of two, with amendments thus sent back
to the Senate. Its rumored that MIR. Cal
houn will oppose the bill unless the amend
ments are struck out.
Among the important bills now pending is
the Treasury note bill. to raise ten millions,
either by issuing Treasury notes, or by loan.
Ithas passed the House l is 10 46. But this
seems but single item in the sums 10 be
raised TO carry on the Mexican war An
other bill has passed the House 10 appropri-
ate II millions more 10 the same disgraceful
object making already p millions. As far
as the plans of the administration can be as
certained, they Representing the war upon
amagnifcent scale. Fifteen thousand men
are collecting at Matamoras to invade the
heart of:Mexico. Col. Kearny proceeds with
two thousand more 10 conquer CALIFORNIA,
and it is said 20 post Captains have been
summoned 10 Washington for The purpose Of
pan " u1toCh OIuI. we'll
~ two millions already appropriated is but
the beginning of sorrow for we, the people.
There Is not a government in existence SO
improyident and prodigal as this. From the
careless manner in which money is expen-
ded, who can doubt That ifa war waeea
with about 1000 Florida Indians cost 40 mil
lions, this war must coR one hundred, yea
perhaps two hundred millions before ii ends.
The army is already beleaguered with job
bers and pensioned agents, just as in the
Florida war. But Congress cannot neglect
to provide for number one A bill has been
reported. and is under discussion, yea passed
oy The Senate for the payment oflhe mileage
and per elem Of members Eight hundred
thousand dollars is thus TO be appropriated
10 Pay men for time, two thirds ofwhich has
been wasted in blubering on, buncombe spee-
ches' Besides members are frequently alb
sent for weeks from the Capitol, and actually
employed in professional business. hum
dreds Of miles from the Halls OF CONGRESS e.
IN the mean time are receiving their 8 dol.
lars per day. But what is verse. when tbe
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

TIE COMPROMISE. The proposed c0mPro-
mise has at last come 10 light The general
principle is reduction Of Is per cent on all
the duties which now exceed thirty per cent
preserving the minimums az well as the
specific duties of ;hc present law. Wool for
instance. is proposed 10 be changed 10 one
cent per pound and 30 per cent advOlorem.
But marx, wooden goods which now pay a
bout 40 per cent advolorem are TO be reduced
TO 80 We can tell congress that VIC are
not SO mutton headed as 10 be satisfied with
any tariff on wool however high, if woolen
goods into which il is TO be manufactured are
left without adequate protection. The coun-
try nov imports ten millions OF woulcns and
with a reduction of the duties ten per cent
our wooden factories except the great ones
would be ruined.
The amendment has been prepared by 4
consultation Of the friends of protection from
Penn. N. York Connecticut Massachusetts,
and is offered by Mr.. Webster as the last re.
sort. lis said the plan meets the sanction
Of Mr., Calhoun.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

OUR RAIL ROAD.-All difficulties in
relation TO the junction of our road with the
Cheshire have been removed. 1t is settled
by the New Hampshire Commissi oners al
Bellows Falls which is the northern termi-
nus of the Cheshire. Sill we find that the
New Hampshire Legislature have granted
the Sullivan road which may be an awkward
connecting link with the central from Bellows
Falls through Claremont 10 Windsor six
miles round. This is no great disadvantage
10 the Rutland. We have reason to believe
that the Fitchburgh and Cheshire board s
care very little for the silly project Of connec
ling with the Central which they have
hitherto cherished whose stock from the en-
ormous expense OF construction and repair
will not compare with the Rutland, when
once built. Nothing now stands in the way
OF its success and immediate construction
but the embarrassment with which the
country is threatened by loco foco misrue.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

In East Middlebuy, on the 10Th inst,
Charles Edward, youngest son of Waldo and
Mary Jane Olmstead aged one year, seven
months and 26 days.
In Cornwall, on the 18th inst, Widow
Olive Alternately, aged Ga years.
The deceased was worthy member of
the Free Church-expressed in her last sick
ness resignation TO the will of heaven, and
in her last reasoning moments the hope Of
a glorious immortality beyond the grave
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
LIBERTY COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Freemen of Addison County 10 are
in favor ofsuch legal and constitutional ac-
ton as will secure the end for whichgovern-
ments are instituted among men. namely,
Projection in the enjoyment Of the rights
which their Creator has given them. are re-
quested TO meet at the Town Room in Md
dlebury en- Tuesday the fourth day of Au-
gust next at l0o'clock A. NJ. for the pur-
pose ofselecting suitable candidates TO be
supported for State Senators and of such
other action as shall be judged best adapted
10 secure The object which they have in view.
By the Co. Committee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

AZ The PsoAs AND LUNAR ABscEss
controversy is waxing hotter and hotter
In addition TO his communication 10 the Gal
axy and Vermontcr, Doc!Dr Hall has written
a letter to the editor of the Free Press in
whichhe says that the obnoxious resolution Of
the Medical Society was a subterfuge 10 get
out oftrouble furthermore that he never was
amember o:,as he styles it that august E sci
entifc' body, and nerer ariH BE- The editor
OF the Free Press remarks that he excoriates
the epidormical enticuIarily of TIE society,
and Of CELSIUS in The most corpus cular style,
AS near as we can learn the members OF the
society are in tremendous fight, but it IS
hoped that they will not dsband at present.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

Mr.. HrDE.-The address of this iudefa-
tiguabie Temperance Lecturer, at the Meiho-
dist Church on Sunday night, we have
heard spoken of in highly commendatory
terms. He excoriated rumsellers without
mercy. He adverted to the robbery of six
dollars from the children on the mountain
which had excited so much alarm, but. was
nothing in comparison with the pick pocket
ing daily committed by rumseliers upon the
poor inebriates who place themselves in their
power. Ii is believed that Mr.. Hyde is
among the most talented and efficient Wash
iOgtonian advocates of Temperance in the
country. He spends all his time and in
come after paying necessary expenses, in
promoting this holy cause. He is peculiarly
assidusus in searching out brother Washing
tonians, and confirming them by his advice
and charity, and is therefore emipenrIy en-
titled to liberal patronage from the friends
Of temperance wherever he goes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

vote was takcninpon that destructive Gradu-
alton bill in the house, whig members enough
were absent TO have prevented the passage
Of the bill The Tribune threatens 10 pub
lish the names Of delinquent members. They
ought TO be trounced.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

No Election Of Senator in Maine. The
greatest excitement prevails in Maine. 1t
is demonstrated beyond doubt, says cor
respondent of the Atlas, that Mr. Bradbury
was declared elected by an outrageous fraud
in counting the votes. Only 40 votesgwere
ecu rted for Mr.. Evans, when SO Wbigs
have signed solemn declaration that they
voted for him. and four other Wings have
testified that they voted for Mr.. Allen. II
so, Bradbury was not elected. Both Wings
and Democrats agree that a fraud has been
practiced. A committee has been appointed
TO investigate the matter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, JULY II
From TIE AMERICAN TRAvELI

From TIE AMERICAN TRAVELLER.
At market $50 Cattle ;2S Cows and Calves;
$3.50 Sheep and Lambs, and about 400
Swine.
BEEF CATTLE Extra, none; LIST quail
ity, $3.50; I'd quality IS 90; Sd quality, $4,-
80.
Cows AND CALvEs-Sales were noticed at
$26 500, S21, S35, and SAP so.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sales of old Sheep
from ,33 10 81, 80: Lambs at $l,75 TO 49,
co.
SwINE-Sales not noticed.
NIB. About 100 head OF Cattle remain
unsold at o'clock
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
US1vERsrrr OF VERMONT, July 18th, &c

Commencement Day for the present year
will be on the 9Th of August. The celebra
ton of the Society Of Religious Inquiry will
be on the evening of the Sd, that OF the
Alumni on the 4th. A. NJ. that Of the Lite
rary Societies on the 4th, P. NJ. Junior Ex-
hibtion oil the evening of the4th. Candi-
dates for admission TO the University are re-
quested to present themselves for examina-
ton on the 4th, at 8, A. NJ.
J. WHEELER, President.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
STATE OF VERMONT, !
District of Ne,1 Haven sc

STATE OF VERMONT, J
District of New Haven, SIS
Be il remembered that nj Probate Court
holden at Bristol in said District on The 10Th
day of July 1916.
3 An instrument purporting 10 be the last
will and testament of
JOHN COVE
late of Monkton, in said district deceased
was presented 10 said court for Probate by
the person therein named Executor; where
upon the court ordered said Executor TO sat
isfy all persons concerned TO appear at pro
bate court TO be held at Bristol, in said dis
trict at the office ofthe Judge OF said Court,
on The first Monday Of September 1s46,at 10
o'clock A. NJ. then and there TO object 10 the
probate Of will, ifthey see cause, by publish
ing a certified copy OF this order in the North
ern Galaxy newspaper published at MID
dlehury in the County Of Addison three
weeks successfully previous 10 the time Of
said court.
Ha,rey MunsiH Judge,
A true copy of record,
10 attest, H. M,tnsiH, Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

The LIBERTY GAzETTE.-This is a new
paper lately started at Burlington, by Rev.
c. c. Briggs formerly Co. editor OF the
Freeman. II we mistake not this is the same
clerical gentleman who paraded through the
state with Mr.. Garnet as pioneer in OBJ
tanning subscriptions for the Freeman
Brother Poland don't relish this move of his
former partner who five mistake not pro-
posed TO renew his very beneficial Iabors in
some other state. But Poland is ungratefnl
He should be willing 10 ivid e the spois.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

Our WAR WITH MExIco.-La Pdtria Of
yesterday states that Mr.. F. Murphy, Of
whose arrlvaltrom England we have already
given notice, reached this city on Tuesday
last, on his way 10 Mexico. Mr.. Murphy
has chartered a vessel TO take him 10 Vera
Cruz, and he has procured himselfa safe
conduct in order that the blockadlDg squad
ron should not prevent his entrance into that
port. The vessel leaves to-day. We also
see it stated in said paper that Senior Zuru-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

TIE BRITlsH MEDiATIoN-Ilisb believed
offer Of mediation and that our government
have rejected il. There is very little doubt
that The administration have resolved on Il
long war. short war would not provide
The means OLA lavish expenditure upon po-
iitcal (avorites until 1913.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AMI
MUTATIONS.

The unparalleled and aStonishinh efficacy OF
Dr. Wistars Balssm of Wild Cherry, in all lh7
diseases for which it is recommended, curing ma
ny diseases after the skill ofthe best physicians
was unavailing, has effected large and increas-
lug demand for it This fact has caused several
unprincipled counterfeits and imitators TO palm
Oft SupcriormixtureS, Of similar name and appear
ance, for the genuine Balsam. Some are called
"Syrup of Wild Ch9rry, ""Basam of Spikenard, u
'Wild Cherry. Comfrey," &c. Another, wis
tei's Balsam of Wild Cherry" mispelling the
name, anb forging certificates 10 resemble those
ofthe true Balsam. "Dr Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry" is the only genuine
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE
GENUINE
The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles. with
the works, "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
~, Philad, blown in the glass, each bottle bear
ing label on the front, with the signature of
H. WISTAR, NJ. D.
This will be enveloped hereafter with new
wrapper; copyright secured, 1914, on which will
always appear the written signature Of 81.
BUTTS"
None genuine, unless signed /. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
w. P. Russell, Agent
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

IL Our thanks are rendered TO Messrs
Holmes of New York and Mr. Hcnry OF
Kentucky for their able speeches against
the British Tariff
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

JuIJ -ISIs
In the House, the Army Appropriation
Bill was discussed. Also tho printing bill,
which was passed,-yeas 100, nays So.
This takes at least thirty thousand dollars
from the old Pensioned printer for congress
as it takes effect from the commencement (
the session. The resolution in relation to
future Congress was then discussed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAIL ROAD

An assessment of Five Dollars on share
has been ordered by the Directors of the
Champlain and Connecticut River Railroad
Company, payable on the 18th day of Au-
gust next. Payments may be made at the
Bank Of Burlington, at tie Bank of Yer
gennes, at the Bank OF Middle bury, at the
Bank OF Rutland, at the Bellows Fall Bank,
at the Cheshire Bank, Keene, N. H., or at
the Office ofSamuel Henshaw and Son, Mer-
chants Exchange, Boston.
T.FOLLET, President
Burlington, June 2, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

u POULTNEY ACADEMY-This
nsitniion seems 10 be fourshlng. The
Catalogue which has been sent US, shows a
total OF 3l4 Students, l9l male and 1913 fc-
male.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
MRS. CLARISSA WILCOX

has taken the shop recently occupied by
Mrs. U. Shawn PLEASANT STREET, where
she will be very happy TO receive share of
the public patronage in her business of
MILLINER g. MANTUA MAKING.
Her taste and qualifications are generally
known to those who have visited Mrs. 'Shaw's
shop, with whom she worked the last season,
and she especially solicits theformer custom
ers of that lady with others, to call upon
her She will have the latest and most
fashionable patterns aid will be prompt in
her engagements.
Middebury, April GOTH, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
Nj a RI i ed,

In this place on the 23d instant, by the Rev.
James Meacham, DAVID L. HoUGH ESQ, of
Quincy, ILL.,, TO ELIZA B. MARTIN of Orwell
VT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

The convict Potter has been executed at
New Haven,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
Removal.

THE subscriber has concluded TO change his
location, he would therefore say to his old Gus
toners and others whom it may concern thai
hereafter they will find him in the wainwright
shop near b. 3. Browns Temperance House
where he will be on hand to answer the calls he
may have in his line; and while he ackncwl
edges past iavorS asks FOR 4 share of patronage
in future. ELI MATHEWS.
Middlebury, June 80, 1916. OF
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
DIR, HARRIS,

WILL make professional visit TO Bris-
iol on the 9th July inst. and will be ready 10
attend 10 any call in his line Of business.
AZ Room nj May's Hotel.