davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-04
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

WWTHERE may be obtained the most speedy
Wv remedy for GOnonAe, elects, strictures, Sc
minal Weakness, pain in the Loins, affections of me
Kidneys; also those peculiar affections which aTse
from a certain practice Of youth and which, if not
cured renders marriage impossible, and in the ena
destroys both mind and body, Thsiremedy will also
cure ImpOtepcy, aHd every symptom of a
SECRET DISEASE.
CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Office No. / NORTH FREDERICK STREET,
on the night hand side going from BaltimoIest. 2nd
door from the corner-rght opposite the Police Office
Be particular in observing the name on the deoJ
and window, OF Won viii mistake the place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-04
DR.. JOHNSTON,

distinguished graduate from one of the first Coz
eges in The United States which may be seen by his
Diploma; also, d member of the Royal College oil
Surgeons and Liccntiatc of the ApohCcary's Hail
London; and the greater part of whose life has been
spent in the first hospitals of Europe and America
viz. those OF Lordon Pdris and Philadelphia, may
be consulted Oh all diseases, but more particularly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
OF SLAVERY IN THE
REGENCY OF TUNIS.

The Malta Times of the 10th gives the
following letter from its correspondent al
Tunis, dated the 9th ult., announcing the
interesting fact of the abolition of slavery in
that regency:
Every step that the Bey OF this Regency
has taken within the last few years. in order
TO amelorate the condition Of the slaves, has
very properly been hailed with thefollowing
circular to all the foreign Consuls intimating
The entire abolition Of slavery:
"Praised be God From the servant OF
God (praised be he!) the Musheer Ahmed
Basha Bey, Prince of the Tunisan Govern
ment, TO our ally (N) Consul-General of (N.)
at Tunis. Hence the object of our wri-
ting to you is to inform you that species of
property, consisting of human beings to
whom God (gIorified be he y has been gra-
cious, is very unjust and quite revolving to
our feelings. This affair gave US no peace OF
mind these many years during which we have
endeavored, as is we'll known TO you, grad
ual!y TO put stop TO it. and now 1t is our
pleasure to declare that we abolish in the
whole of our dominion, that kind of property
consisting of slaves.
''Henccforth. every one in our regency
who is slave we consider as free. and do no
more acknowledge him as bona fde property.
We have Informed all our governors in our
Tunisian kingdom Of The same. Now we
make known to you that you may be aware
of the fact that every slave entering our do
minions, whether by land or by sea, is that
moment free.
"Remain under the protection Of God
Written in Moharrem january 1862 "
Sir T. Reade, the originator of the whole,
can now look back with joy and satisfaction
upon his labors, and thank God for having
crowned them with success. A day or two
before the Bey issued the above circular.
Sir II. Reade had an interview with the
Bey, when his llishness made his intentions
known to him, and told him that he was ac-
tuated in taking this step because he conisd-
cred it a duty he owed TO God; ., to redeem
the promise he had given him considerable
time ago; 3, TO satisfy his own conscience a,
and lastly, to please her Majesty. and imi-
tate the noble example of Great Britain.
With what joy these glad tidings were re-
ceved by the poor negroes, cannot possibly
be described. Four notaries were appointed
by the Bey, to write certificates Of liberation
for all the slaves who applied for them, which
were afterward to be sent to Bardo. the Bey's
residence, for his seal. The number already
written, am told, is very great.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
CorresJ Oadence ofhe alias.
WAsHINGToN. Mar

WASHINGTON. March 30.
Another Of the Gtly.four forty Senators
bo;ed yesterday; thus reducing the actual
stock ia trade of that fire-ealing concern TO
about Eleven. II treaty on the 10th degree
was submitted tomorrow, they would not
number so many. Public opinion is rapidly
sappins the slender foundation upon which
they stand: and those who were foremost in
manufacturing the injurious excitement by
which the Country has been disturbed, would
now willingly lecede if they had the chance.
A minority is the most irksome Of all associa-
tons 10 this class of politicians, who have al
ways backed and fllrd their sails TO accom-
MEDIATE the popular current, without refer
ence-l9 patriotisnror principle. MIR. Niles's
speech, to which ! refer, was replete with a
great dAl Of sound sense and practical re-
Election Ind he administered castigalion
to Hanresah aud B-eese. for introducing the
'resolutiaa Of the Baltimore Convention into
the dseussids- which they ought long to re-
,nemkky. He said it was an insult to the
grave import;ufe of such subject, to predi-
cate any titl<N of the United States upon the
declaratiap'Tl party assemblage, at the eve
ola popularseecIio and designed for politi-
cal effect. lie was Tor sustaining the true
honor ofthe Country; and, therefore, in ia
vor of just compromise upon the 49th paral-
lei. Altogether, he wss in direct conflict
N-sas sne var faction; thus affnrdpg another
example OF That drfEciaIbIe .'harm0ny" which
the Presidents piper is wont to describe.
from the ineXhausiible reSi5se- Of its imagina-
ton. T.;
The speech of Mr.. Niles of Connecticut,
to-day in the Senate, was a curious produc-
ton. He seems 10 be tired of going with
party against the interests of his constituents.
lie half expressed his regret that he had vo-
ted for Texas and seemed to intimate pretty
plainly that he would go no farther for ultra
measures for party purposes. Late as his
repentance comes am glad to see signs of
returning conscieniiousness.
The speech of Mr.. Haywood of North
Carolina has been carefully prepared by him
self for The Union. 1t will appear in day
or two, and its publication will cause almost
as much sensation among the Locofocos as
the delivery OF it did. Those who call every
thing which they don't like British, get il
pretty hard. 1t will probably occupy ten or
Twelve columns in the Union.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31

[P0sT ~ -
~ 90
P.S. A WAR MESSAGE.

The President has sent into the Senate a
rather war-lke message. He cites his mess
age of December, recommending generally
an increase Of the delences and especially OF
the steam navy. He says he caused COM
TO be made as TO the increase
necessary at that time. The truth is, the
Western War-hawks have frightened him
out of pacific measurers. The Union now
talks turkey TO The west. What a curse 10
have weak man at The head of the govern
mcnt 10 say nothing of his want of patriot
ism. He says England is arming and he
cannot doubt the propriety of increasing our
forces by land or seq. When we reflect that
war is possible, and the country is entrusted
to such hands as Polk it is narrowing to every
feeling and patriotic citizen
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishesto sell his Saw Mill and
i water privileges in the village of East Mid
dlebury. Connected with them there, are one
hundred and twenty-five acres of land, 40 of
which are under improvement, and the rest tim
bered land. Upon the premises there are four
dwelling houses fit for renting.
Also for sale in Ripton, one lot ofland ofabout
100 acres lying on the North branch of Middle.
bury river, about fifty acres under improvement
the remainder heavily timbered with spruce and
hemlock, with a good mill privilege. Another
lot of land in RiPton, containing 20 or so acres
so acres of which are in pasture and meadow;
remaineer in timber.
Also, farm lying chiefly in Salisbury, con-
tanning about 100 acres of excellent land, partly
on Brush Hill, which exceeds any land in the
country for tllage:
Also, claim on some Western lands, which
will be sold cheap. Fora portion fthe purchase
money time will be given. The mountain lots
will be rented If not sold.
NORMAN BOARDMAN.
Middlebury, March %, 1876 4s;4
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
LADIES' SCHOOL.

THE Spring Term of the School for young la
l. dies and Misses, at the Chapel of the old A
cademy, viii commence on Wednesday, the 18th
day ofApril A. d. 1916, under the tuition of
MISS MARTHA FL. BLISS.
The course of instruction in this school will
embrace all the branches usually taught in
Schools and Summaries for young ladies.
Terms for a Quarter Of IL lreskS.
English branches, $500
French and Latin Languages each 100 Ex-
Drawing and Shading, 200 ira
Tuition for Misses under 10 yearsof
age, 200
Embroidery, and all kinds of plain and orni-
mental needle-work, taught without additional
charge.
Lessons in Music will be given to such of the
pupils attached to the school, as may wish to re-
ceive instruction in that department, by lady
residing in the village of established reputation
as teacher, at the usual prices.
Board in good families, in the vicinity of the
school, can be obtained at 81 so per week.
OZIAS SEYMOUR.
Middlebury, March %, 1896 4E3w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
Enr The GaLdrH.
med
Bosrox, March 81. 1876.

Bosrox, March 81, 1876.
Mr.. EDrron My attention has just been
called 10 an article in your paper upon the
imporiation of coarse wool; signed by IS.
w. Jewett of Weybridge," frJm which
make the following extract:
at is generally known that the Hon. Alb
bolt Lawrence of Boston, had as much to dc
in connecting the present Tariff at Washing
ton rs any one gentleman there; especially
the duty on wool. Ii is also understood thai
the same gentleman shipped thousands OF
merinos to South America some years prevI-
Gus. 1t is current report that MIR. Law
renee has the control of more than O,OOO
sheep in South America.
This is the gentleman who is now again
before the public with an liable letter on the
Tariff. Nov, let me ask how muny farmers
are there in Vermont that would write equal
ly as able letter, if they could. under the
workings Of the present Tariff, pocket o3e
fourth of as much money, by The operation o
the same, as this Hon. gentleman for the last
4 years.
Il have no hesitation in saying that in my
humble opinion the annual idcome of ten OF
the wealthiest gentlemen in the State Oliver
mont, has not, during the same time exceed
ed Mr.. Lawrence's profits solely on the i'm
portatIon of cheap wooIs.''
Now beg to state for the information OF
the wool growers Of Vermont, and those of
tue United States, that there is not single
word of truth in the above statement. mas
much as I never have shipped The merino or
any other sheep to South America, nor have
! ever imported pound of wool from that
COuntry,--or at any period Of my life been
the owner or had the slightest interest in
sheep, in that or any other foreign Country.
This whole statement is so remarkable. that
| call on MIR. S. w. Jewett Of Weybridge"
to make good his assertion, or give us an ac-
count of the INSCRIPTIONS person or persons
who have imposed on his credulity.
Nv i'll thank you to insert this note in your
paper and Ohlige
Your obi. servant,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
To Il. BELL, ESQ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31

Sands Sarsaparilla is combination of
vegetable medicines. differing entirely in their
properties from the various preparations of
Sdrsaparilla which have at different times
been offered TO the public, and from the high
state Of perfection to which the apparatus
used in the process has been brought by the
during the many years of expe-
renee devoted to the subject, medicine has
been produced which is calculated TO be, and
has been Of more benefit to The world, than
any other discovery of the present century.
Diseases have been cured, such as are not
furnished in the records of time past, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31

English newspaper. A bell weighing fifty
pounds, made oil sIeel, will cost only about
$50 and can be heard for two miles or more.
The advantages Of this invention are said 10
be Two fold: first, it is so cheap that every
church may have bell ola clear, brilliant
and musical tone; second, it is so light. and
being stationary, that even ii slight beliry
will sustain it. This newly invented bell is
rung by crank, and any boy can ring il as
weel as regular parrish bell ringer. For
about 5000 chime of seven bells can bells
can now be had.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
For the GalGru.
To Il. BELL, ESQ.

II. BELL. Esq, SIR:-lt appears to me
that the interests Of the Agricultural Society
in measure. are lost sight Of by the Commit
tees generally, in making out their reports.
FIVE look al the proceedings of other So
cie,ies. especially OH field crops. we generally
find given the manner in which the crop was
raised. and the expense, of the successful
Competitors. Where is the pIoPriety of the
manages requiring of those who contend
fei premiums. To atiix to their applications
statement of the manner in which they Guilt
,.at-d their crop, in every particular. if no one
j. to see it except themselves. Now, Mr..
Editor. | presume il is the desire of every
Turner no takes an interest i'll the prosperi-
.ty Of the Society, TO see the successful appli-
cant's mode in which he raises bis crop. that
we NAV take advantage Of his experience. ]
know not but you object TO printing them-ii
YOU do, it is lime the farmers should know 1t.
FOR suppose majority Of those who sup
port your paper are of that class. As the
Committee did not give Mr.. Lanes mode OF
raising Carrots. presume those " no now
are calculating on sowing them the coming
SEASON, land they are manyl would like TO
know how he raised his large crop.
Yours, &c. Q. &. RICH.
Shureham, iiarch %, 1S46.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31

NJ From the following letter II IS to be
feared tina, the Weybridge Farmer, in his We
hemem zeal to disparage the present Ianil
by finding fault about coarse WOOL has over
shot the mark. But we are by no means as
posed 10 prejudse the case An ISSUE Is
fairly formed before the public. We shall
whit patiently and endeaVor to judge impair
tally upon The evidence which Mr.. Jewetl
shall adduce to prove The truth ofthe state
ments he has so boldly put forth, and which
Mr.. Lawrence has SO fully and promptly de-
med
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
DIR. HUNT'ER.S
EYE WATER.

This valuable preparation subdues every
Stage of inflammation gives strength and
endurance TO weak and irritable Eyes, re-
moving the dimness OF sight caused by close
attention to minute objects, or from expose
ure 10 strong highland should be used by
all who find their eye-sight failing from age,
or without any appearance of disease. In
famation caused by injuries from blows, or
any foreign substance, will be speedily ar
rested by few applications. A multitude
ting the truth of the above statements. but 10
preparation Of this kind, il is deemed un-
necessary, as the first trial will furnish bet
Ter evidence OF its efficacy, than page Of
certificates. Agents
w. P. Russell. Middlebury; P. Maxfed,
and F. Huntington, Vergennes; G. w Par
melee, Bristol; and at all the principal
places oil trade in Addison County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31

EsF Members of Congress are much in the
habit of defining their position" II is quite
time that the President should define his
position, unless he has been anticipated by
correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, who
writes in the following style:-
The all-obsorbng topice of conversation.
however, still continues 10 be. the ineritaJi
rupture bctreen Mr.. Polk and The right or the
left ,cing Of his party! You may rely upon
one thing: Senator Haywood is as shrewd
and rs able man, any day he lives, as Mr..
President Polk. He had the most ample au-
thority for the statement in his speech which
care Messrs. flanagan and allen SO much
apparent offence! This, at the proper time,
will be made clear!
Another thing: Tknow the fact, that it is
generally understood among the Southern
Senators belonging to the dominant party
If not TO others that a treaty, by which the
Oregon question is 10 be settled upon The
basis of 49, is about TO be made between this
government and that of Great Britain If
ouch treaty is not 10 be made, then some
OF the Senators referred TO will denounce to
the world those whs will have deceived and
trIcked them, in tones that will thrill upon
me ear, from one end of this Union to the
otner! know what here write, and you
may rely upon it, Rest assured, Mr.. Polk
IS IN bad dilemma. lie cannot extricate
himself. If he now goes with the 81 40 men,
the 4Oers will openly denounce him! And
If he goes for 40, as he most assuredly given
Mr.. Calhoun's Senatorial friends to under
stand he will, then the 81 40's will be down
upon him like an avalanche .johnTyIer's
luck couldn't save him.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31

the rooms now present very comfortable
anG attractive appearance. Mr.. Damon has
some of the best qualifications for a landlord;
and ouracouaintance with him enables us TO
recommend his hotel TO the travelling public
as one where they can rely upon respectful
attention, good tables. and all the requisites
of an orderly, quiet, and comfortable tenn
porary home including clean beds, the luxury
most coveted, though the rarest perhapsto be
found at public inn.-American Traveller.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers the following Hous-
es and Lots for sale.
The house on Seminary street, east Of Ira
Stewards. now occupied by James M. Slade,
The house on Court street, nearly oppo-
site the new Jail, occupied by Cyrus Dor
rance. And the house on the same street,
mex; south how occupied Jacob Dewey.
He will sell these premises al fair price
and reasonable terms given Tor payment.
MARTIN WOOD.
Middebury Feb. 18th, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAr, Marc
G. w GRANDEY,
Sup't OF schools in Addison Co.

BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAY, March
%, 1876.
Reported for The ". E. Farmer.
Atmarket 4S0 Beef Cattle, 80 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 700 Sheep
and Il4O Swine so Beef Cattle unsold.
PRIcEs-Beef Catle.-Last weeks prices
were fully sustained. We quote Extra So
rs 6 First Quality $3.50 5,75. Second
quality $500 5,25. Third quality 81; 90
ALSO.
Working Oren.-A large number of sales
were effected We notcethe following, $6S,
~, rs, 7S, So, 81, and $105.
Colrs and Calres.-Sales SIS, 1923, $27
and $50
WOOL. The sales o. fleece Wool have
been large during he past week: without
any change iii prizes.
London March ) OF salt Provisions IiiC
of the stocks are very light, particularly of
Beef, as the Irish and Hamburg curers have
given up preparing this article for the mer-
chantilc navy, being unable 10 compete with
the United States. Beef commands ready
sale on arrival this market being so barely
supplied that the trade lin London have
lately been obliged 10 purchase at Liverpool,
from II 10 400 ticrces, from whence the
freight by any quick conveyance is the same
as crossing the Atlantic.
Flour. At New York the news by the
Hibernia caused come acknowledgements be-
ing offered onFriday al s., 80 without finding
buyers.
Boston March %. The sales of fleece
Wool have been large during the past week,
without any change in prices. There has
been an increaccd demand for the various
qualities of pulled Wool.-Couyier.
Commercial affairs IN England were very
unsettled; money was scarce, the amount OF
fifteen millions sterling being locked up in
railway speculations.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
Died.

III West Poulincy Joel Bcaman Esq. aged
81 years.
In Hancock, Jan. 23d, Abigail wife Of
Aaron Piper, and daughter of Nathan and
Abigail Dolbear. aged 46 years.
In Orwell, Mrs. Paulina Hammond widow
Of The late Hon. Thomas d. Hammond, aged
50 years.
AT his residence in Panton on the Goth inst
Hon. Jesse Grandey, aged 62 years.
In Kingsboro' N. Y on 14lh inst. in the
18th year other age, Miss Catharine Eliza.
only child OF Mrs. Bateson, and neice Of Rev.
I. w. Pearson, Middlebury VI. Her last
words were-while an unearthly smile pIay'd
angelically upon her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'm going 10 Heaven
al Is Cliharinc Eliza gone?
Her wiGow'd Mothers only stay
The Joy and comfort of her homel
So soon, by Death, TO pass away!
Her lightSome step, no more see,
No more her pleasant voice, hear;
The Spring has come to gou and me,
But, that Stcsct FZOlrer, is pale and scar.
o weep my friends, Ills well to weep,
When blooming Youth so quickly fade;
If they in Jesus do but sleep,
How soon our sorrows tears are stay'd.
For then, from sin and grief they're free,
And each sad whitening blight is DER;
While they their Saviours beauties see,
On Canaan's bright and healthful shore"
LUCIA"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31

The HANOVER HoUsE.-We notice that
ms establishment has gone into new hands,
ana that It is now under the superintendent
oil Mr.. ;. z. Damon. The central location
o. lhe house lin Hanover, opposite Elm
oueep makes it very convenient stopping
pace .oi such as visit the city on business:
anu IL is sufficiently retired and quiet for those
VINO travel for pleasure. The interor. we
''ScrFe' has been thoroughly renovated aud
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
dissolution.

The co-partncrship heretofore existing
under the name of Z. Beckwirh & Co, was
Dissolved by its own limitation on the first
Of March inst
The notes and accounts of the firm may
far abe present be found at the old stand and
II l. expecte,.. the same will be speedily ad-
justcd.
Middlcbury March 10th 1916.
4. GECKWITH,
46 C. DORRhNCE.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-31
The best Farm In Bristol for sale

CONTAINING about four hundred acres well
" waiercd, timbered, good orchard, and undel
good state of cultivation; situated about two
miles North of Bristol Village, known by the
name o. the Dnnton 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. 4S