davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

The mostignoranth have knowledge enough
TO detect the faults Of others the mos'eieAf
sighted are blind to their own.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

CHAPTER 1.-THE EXPLoIT.-THE SALLY.
TWAS shortly after twelve at night, by the
college clock, soon after the commencement
of our sophomore year, when Tom Numbers,
Tim Dandy. myself and some others of our
class, left the college halls in search Of ad
venture.
We were particularly bent on visiting the
premises of Uncle Joshua, as he was called.
Uncle Joshua, as he called hiL,self, Mr..
Joshua Crabbe, was a cruss, Grabbed, sour
grained Yankee farmer. who made up for
the sterility of the sell he pretended TO cult
vate. BY various shifts and turns known only
10 The nbabItanis of New England, and
those, whose lot like theirs, has been cast
OIL barren land. If any one Of his numer-
Gus efforts to increase his store, could be
termed his chief employ ment, il was raising
bees and cultivating honey. He peddled
honey 10 the townspeople and students at a
dear rate, as though unwilling that the
sweets of life should he distributed without
leaving sting behnd.-flis great source Of
trouble was that some. without regard 10
right or law, were so deeply sunk in iniquity,
that they would make nightly incursions and
forcibly and feloniously steal from him the
honey that his bees, with so much toll ard
3.
flor no flowers ever grew on Uacle Joshua s
lauds) This he was accustomed to charge
upon the students, with what proprieiy was
never established, as none had been actually
caught in the act.
The moon shone brightly, as we sailed
forth We had chosen such night IS VIC
thought Uncle Joshua, trusting to the light
would he less strictly on his guard. and the
moon set carly enough for us 10 bring eul
Booty in during the darkness that preceded
the dawn. 1t was hazardous undertaking
at any time. and more so then. from the fact
that depredations upon the old mans bee
hives had been made sortly before, and he
slept with one eye open, hoping TO catch the
scamps should they renew the attempt. He
had cross dog meant TO be and who
really was terror TO evil-doers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

to the accident. The Gazette Universelle
Allemande. which is published at Lepsic'
officially announces the number killed al five,
and wounded at nine.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

The great talker never wants enemies
the man Of sense speaks little and nea's
Nuch.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
ITALY.

His eminence Cardinal Gizzi has addressed
a circular, dated Rome, August "a, to the
governors of the provinces of tho Roman
states. calling on them 10 adopt measures
calculated to improve the religious aud tenn
poral condition Of the poorer classes. The
document states that the Pope beholds with
the utmost pain the quarrels, thefIs, and Other
misdemeanors constantly Recurring through
out the Pontifical states; that the chief caus-
es of this state of society must be found in the
idle life which the younger portion of the
population are accustomed to lead. and in
want Of proper instruction TO prepare them
for gaining an honest living by their industry,
His Holiness, in consequence, in addition to
his wish to see education and habits OF IN
dustry generally disseminated throughout his
dominions. proposes founding without delay
an establishment at Rome for the education
OF certain number of boys belonging to the
working classes throughout the states, so that
they might be in the first place. removed
from the spot where they were likely to con-
tract bad hsbits;
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

From the letter of on officer of the U. S. Ar
my to the National IntelliGencer, dated San
Ia Fe, Aug. 25. 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
The Randolph Negroes.
Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Gazette

'"~'A''
SIDNEY O. July Il, ls46
MEssRs. EDITORS On my arrival here lusteven,
ing found considerable excitement prevailing in regard
10 the Randolph Negroes 1t appears they had Abandoned
their land Mercer County, and were reracing their
steps intending Virginia when they were
induced to stop here where they met with many friends
and some. inducement purchase land IN this County.
and ettlc with full assurance that they -la De permitted
20 remain unmoested They have yielded 20 the request
have bought several hundred OF land about miles
from here and some OF them have le ana gone there
large portion OF theul however sui here and
distributed abou: shore in canal boats md IN large
store house By the canal down 10 them this
rorI.in. and really il sight calculated 20 awaken
all the inner feelings OF the heart and enlist them in the
cause humanity There three hundred aud eighty
seven OF them large portion small, among them
children all ages (and might say all compcxons)
had an interview with OF the intelligent
man and who IS warmly enlisted IN their weIinre He
represents them being BODY OF honest Industrious
vel disposed people great pains having been taken by
their old master Randolph, 10 lnsti into them honest
principles They are however profoundly ignorant no
efforts hayng been made en!ighen their minds, far
Their than their duty their master and themselves
They AZ first thought of settling in ono commu
My but his idea abandoned and II permitted 20
main they will do in families each looking 70 his
interest They had about thirty thousand dollars lett
them come nine thousand OF which is already alb
.orn4d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Nantucket.

The following paragraph from the Nantucket In
quirer will show that the people OF that place are
ceiving liberal assistance from their fellow citizens in
different parts of the country and what still better
that they are resolved &c help themselves
We should De happy 20 copy into our paper all the
notices OF movements for the relief OF our unotunotc
people which ind in our exchanges from every part
OF the country but they numerous. that our
s,-sirhtcned .hec, would not contain the half OF them
The universal heart OF the land seems 10 have been
moved by the story OF calamity from all quarters
the most bountiiul assistance IL pouring IN upon Us
The thousand. who helping u may assure them
selves of the heartfelt gratitude of whole community
hundreds OF whose members they have rescued from
the utter dcstutou into which they had been plunged
by the devouring tire.
There IS more stir in what were once me streets
OF the burnt district than have noticed there Tor
months before and the ruins all alive with busy
yvorkucn rcmovin. fallen chmnoys pins mp hai-ournt
wood collecting INFO heaps the remains OF iron ware
digging cellars for buildings which have already been
contracted for and going through sundry other perform
aces rendered necessary by the nishong rule OF hing
Fire Preparations tor building already gong on 10
some extent the south side OF Mainstreet and the
owners OF land elsewhere many of them only wait
inc for tine town 10 take action upon the proposed
improvements the streets commence the work OF
reconstruction Meanwhile temporary buildings are
going up on sites least likely 10 be speedily wanted Tor
more permanent edi,ccs, where sorckccpcrs viii
hold out" until they be furnished with better nc
Communications.
People generally keep up their spirits wonderfully
they appear determined TO rise superior TO the calamity
which mas LAID the best part OF our town IN ruins
dreadful misfortune has bctallcn us but from the man
ner in which our citizens bear up under its visitation
we doubt not that there many prosperous Days yet
in store for Nantucket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
A Call TO Arms !,

The Nauvoo Eagle, after giving detailed &c
coun, of recent Disturbances in that region and COM
planning Of the lenicncy OF the public authorities thus
iuvokcs an appeal against tho AntiMornons or
Regulators
1t is very clearly ssccrained that the matter is Ho0
10 be fnly settled 1t TO be determined whether the
New Settlers hold their property in peace or 10
be subjected the tender mcrcics OF bandu. Az n
resolution appears manifest 10 settle this question 81
recourse 10 arms requested to rally the friends
law and order in the adjoining counties and Iowa &c
the assistance the New Settlers Our citizens are al
most exhausted by constant alarms and the necessity OF
standing guard night and day for the protection OF their
families and property.
The Governor has plainly instructed the aggrieyed to
f. and kill of enough put the lynchers down but as
they have adopted the Guerilla system OF warfare. It
seems impossible get them into action aud the consc
qu-nce L. that the inhabitants OF this city continually
agta;cd b. repeated OF violence which they cannot
reach and out b. the incessant calls upon their
vigilance to guard against surprise.
For the sake OF humanity II IS 10 be hoped that the
friends OF law and order vicinity will repair TO
Nauyoo as soon possible bringing With them all the
arms that can be collected The police force are in want
OF muskcts or rifles and loan OF firearms OF any kind
Will be- thankfully acknowledged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
CITY ITEMS.


70 The Spanish war schooner Habane'o' now
living in our harbor brough, dispatches from the Gov
eminent of spain 10 Sr CALpxRoN DE- Ia BARc., the
Spanish Minister That gentleman being visit TO
Newport, the dispatches We're forwarded to him while
the schooner occasions little remark 10 our quid
nuncs.
- Ellen F. Woodwork. an extremely arttul
woman who disappeared from Philadelphia about six
weeks since making it appear by note and some
clothing on the wharf that she had committed suicide
by drowning it is ssd is now living in this City She IS
supposed 10 have cot mp this little farce for the purpose
clearing friend who had entered security for her sp-
pearsncc AZ the mex, Court.
" 1t said that the Nestry OF Trinity Church
have unanimously passed resolution TO erect Nonu-
unlent owe: the remains OF Capt Lawrence which lie IN
The Suryine ground OF ,hs, Church
PoLlcE-I eSterdoy ,-Henry Csrioza was held
10 bail yesterday ior mNAcously prosecuting Dr.. !.
Heine Mary Ann Ni!sSn Tor larceny. Margaret
Dsly. fueluve--. William hibbe All escaped luna
tic WAS taken care o...Ar interesting ;tl, girl ns,nei
Caroline Hoyi saved from drowning al the FOO, o;
Grandst by Assistant eptan Young and Oaicer Ben.
nett OF the Thirteenth Ward There were several ~
rests for minor offences Daniel n Day srrcs,d on
Friday lss, charge OF obtaining goods false pre-
tcnces was on examination before Magistrate, dis
charged nothing appearing sgsinst HIM which seemed
10 Warrant his detention
FIFTH WARD PoIIcE-My, Ely Perry has been
appointed Captain OF the Fifth Police District Thomas
J Baker First Assistant, Cap,ain and james F Webb
Second Assistant Car.Sin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Late from the Army.

By the arrival OF the steamship -Alsbsrna asNew-
Orleans on the 18th inst the Orleans Commercial
Times Of the Goth learns that the Court Martial Of
Can't Thornton terminated or the 18th nit and the
general impression vas tbs; he had oeeu acquitted
The proceedings however. vii not Dc r:sie public
II tae- have been ap?ro-ec and Confirmed % 10 Pres
.dent .; Washington.
one passage OF his reported defence has been
commented Oh with admiration by all II camp AT Mata
rnor5s he said TIA: u he performance OF ne act Tor
which he was ;r5ed--ashnes= or qreclpi,ancr We De
lieve-he did not see the numbers OF me enemy. a.
he saw wa= the Mexican aa- Ts7ns OYER American soil
and he w.l.. r.sk his lie II an attempt 20 cut
:; down.
lis said that there are some era;sares about Naia
rnoros tst are e:deavorrs 20 induce such Of The Mex
can soldiers wEo wounded On the IN and eth Of
May and have recovered 70 JON their regiments al Men
;erey
Tie troops are IN fine health and eager for the
campaign now opening
Tie river IS falling rapidly from Reynosa down
ward
The 7th Infantry were supposed to be al Camar
20 on the I5h inst snd no doubt expressed tina: Col
HAYS commend rom San antonio aas joined them
there
There has been no account from Cullochs Ran
zcr- since thcy passed Reyno=a the IN inst L i
imagined from the well daring character OF ;at
Officer nat ne ha penetrated Monterey either
reconroern. or acting offensive. Il he hnds the
occasion tempting the disparity TOO great IN the
force 10 which ne may find himself opposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
WHOLE NO. 1850.

aI extraordinary thing i: loo persons in New.
York knew syl .hsiy delegates. When num-
Der OF Members were to be elected By the same
constituency .hese Members must Of necessity
alu,os, be unknown TO the constituency: and they
were selected Tor other purposes than mere Legs
lst;ye dutv The time came round tor instance,
when a Flour Inspector or Beet Inspector. or a
Tobscco Inspector was 70 De appointed One
wanted Judge. smother Notary Pubic. another
MISTER IN Chancery- another Commissioners OF
Deeds. and 50 on and they dubbed together
y,cE Man PICKED or HIS OWN rEly>n-and by
combination Tor office AND OFFICE ALONE
,bsv YAcxED YOUR COMMITTEES, CONTROLLED
YOUR CONVENTIONS. MADE YOUR NOMINATIONS ana
rE7y1ycryp YOUR DELEGATES. twas this conduct
Which. so far as regardedN y made them cry sioud
for Convention ana when they called. they called
also FOR SINGLE DISTRICTS, snd they sent US here
all instructed. dehad Anown per
sons here. or THE CENTRAL POWER sending down
70 New-York saving You must elect this
Man! and he had known the constituency 10 oe
PERFECTLY HOODWINKED with the idea tina, they
were nominating the man they really desired-snd
at last they resorted 10 pledges. tie
should have been glad - have increased the Sen
ATE so that the Districts might be smaller and the
Candidates brought nearer home 70 the elect
ors n
7 s Hall past SIN Mr. Simmonss amend
mcnt which was no amendment has just been
necatived } 70 l. Slow work very.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
0reron-Governor's Message.

The Montreal Hsraid has rsc@ived file OF the
OREGON Spectator through an officer OF the Hud-
sons Bav Company but The news is not SO late as
tina, received b. the way Of 81 LOUIS. It is i'm
nortant. however as exhibiting coutiIUs concord
and good understanding between our settlers and
the British in Oregon All efforts TO ernbnoil Them
have failed and the OF the peaceful settlement
Of the Boundar: viii doubtless be received by ali
parties with satisfaction How much Dober and
better is tins than cutting each others thrOats FOR
TERRITORY to which neither has any exclusive risht.
The Message OF the Governor on the assembling
Of the Legislature Of Oregon IS contained IN these
papers ana Is very interesting. The Governor IL
straight on, FOR the enforcement OF the No License
act. which is one OF the fundamental laws oil Ore
con. He goes also for Internal Improvemeht-that
is OF the tra; TO the United States The Oregonians
find that axiom OF the Hard Money men that Silver
and Gold vii abound II you only keep on: Paper
practical nosuch- thing. They have no Banks and
no Paper Money in Oregon. but currency Is very
scarce-perniciously so-and the Governor suggests
making gI1eat legal tender solve the difficulty.
He will find that 70 make the matter worse. a
Paper Currency will vet be resorted to. But to
rho Nessage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Repeal Meeting.

At meeting OF the Irish Repeal Association.
held on Monday evening in Tamnany Hall GREG
DRY DILLON ESQ was called to The Chair, and
CHARLES E SHEA appointed Secretary. After
several spirited and able speeches, delivered b.
Jno o Keeie. B o Conner and Charles Z. Shea the
following resolutions were introduced and unaai-
mopsly adopted:
Rssolred That in The odious Coesc;on.Bin we recog
nize :te dawn OF II lreand= political destiny
the irst coercion measure OF British Ministry in Inc
annals OF Ens-h and I-:>h connection IN which thev
have failed TO triumph over the nights and liberties OF
the lr7sh People.
Rsso!rsd That we cannot but consider the resolu.e
hId determined Of the Repeaers Ireland the
sole cause OF the coercion which aas forced Itself on
Brush Ministers that Ireland longer De corced
nui must De recognized on terms Of perfect equally
an integral portion OF rhe British Empire.
ResoireG That Ii the deIes- Of ;E- Crown u - prose
cut!ou OF Charles Cavsn Du the Editor OF the Dublin
Nation we recognize ABSENCE cf the u-us. D.
which the Government h.s secured Il verdicts and
winch were 20 noprousl rrsored 70 II me lste STATE
Tria.s and cannot bu; rejoice 81 the voice Of pubic
opinion ioSJ-r-d a,d proclaimed ny the Repeal more
Irt which has las: been able nnidate despot-
&c Government, from resor-ng to that plant TOOL OF IL
wisreS-a packed .urT
Peo9rs That We regard with feelings OF admiration
the cordact OF tha- a! great arld noble patriot William
smith o stl WHO :: every sacrifice OF sci: has Upheld
IN. interest. sid tights country prsieTrng 20 SUI
fer pains penalties and r-e. Than aceede
10 he yryvsr-arta5!e demand Of az imperial Parliament
WHICH REQUIRES members 10 tol L the drudgery OF Eng
Ish servl-rGc aud 10 support the more CALLING yoke Of
;he:- o7zu national ies-sd2aou
P,soi,si TIA: II The winch Ireland o- ceu--rie.
=ad salst re. otprsssors SIZE has never borne her
sell 20 nobly as he present Repeal agitation
shauz Of her hosts pledged 70 ta= Constitutional redress Of
.risysces and determined 10 achieve National udepnd-
ence By the exercise Of Tie M Of united and deter
mined people
Rsso!.ed Ina. considering The Repeal agitation move
men. by moral agency overthrow despoac authority,
We pled-e ourselves 70 contribute by every N our
power 10 the support OF which s5ec,s me
yres; mgr OF hrsn freedom sd appeals the s-uPa
iay and serse 81 iss.es pt he whole civilized World
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
1)atent alc0ieines.
NVHlTWELL's ONLY TRUE AND oRl(

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New York
This is the only etec,ual remedy for Spraus Gou, Cramp
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Sptet, CAurtoSThc public are earnestly requested
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deavor 10 palm of the genuine There matona
composed OF materials entirely useless and often sbso-
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No oth9r Opodeldoc possibly resemble Il In anything
except outward appearance Therefore beware and avoid
them, as you value Your life and limbs
purchase that every bottle has Tho sgua
turc OF J. P W,wcl the outside wrappcrnope other
Certificate from Hon Samuel L. Mitchell, NJ D. LID.
to Mr.. John P. WhnScll
sThe receipt contained IN your letter for composition
10 used In Opodedoc appears contain number
good ingredients The articles enumerated are all uaeta
freely for external accidents for ,nk mus, be excel
lent Thing. wish you, and those who may It. success
and comic" win It. s AZ t3:T fo" MITCHELL.
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THE PILES "A cure Tor life seeured!-Dr Up
hams Internal Remedy for the cure Of Piles The ttgs-
crssu remedy for that dangerous and distressing complaint
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The Elccmary contains Mineral Medicine, M h!oeS.
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lai BY WYATT < KETcHAM l2l Fulion.st y. Y
Price 81. Jy2s I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Uuportant from the West.

81 Louis papers Of the goth received by the
Western mail al Baltimore Monday evening contain
"a report from Fort Leavenworth winch has reached
that city hut not in a sufficiently authentic shape
command much credence. that the body OF American
troops which left the Fori weeks since III compa
ny with the Santa re rrsdersaoout 500 IN number II
recolect right aad lad encounter with body
OF MeXlcans which resulted total defeat OF the FOR
ner with heavy loss Among the reported killed, are
Captains Moore. Burgwln. Lieutenant whose name =
NOT reported ana number OF American soldiers. The
Information winch the report purporLs 70 include IS very
vague, besides being improbable The 81 LOUIS papers
give the report lrle credit True Sun-Tel. Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

FIRE II ALBASY ire broke out on Sunday
night last al " Orangest which spread those adoin
ing and 10 several dwelling houses fronting on Orange
81 which were slightly damaged. The property de-
stroyed belonged Hessrs. John Brown, : ' K Able
man e Per:ber-on, Il Visscher and J. Downing. The
loss . estimated Al about tteen hundred dollars which
was mostly covered by insurance. AyouHs man named
Robert stewart when in the OF throwing water lost
his balance and fell from the ROOT OF TWO story dwell
ling on a picket fence. He dangerously hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
General Notices.

~ Sorice.-The co-psrtnership existing between Inc
5uS-cr5-r. under the urn VI Perry, Mathews Co. Il
tbs dsv ii ,.ov-d nQcia! Charles D. Mathews
rrrrs having disposed ais interest Il the The
REMAINING oaftners are authorized The Of
thr .rrn 70 liquidation. THEODORE PERRY
CHARLES D. MATHEWS
Z. SHCMSAT.
Charles D. Mathews VIII con-inu. business in his o
name and o. bis oxr account 81 Pesr.-.L SewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Fruduli,miu Chilli.

Correspondence OF the Journal OF Commerce.
VALPARAISO March Il, 1916.
Universal suffrage prevails IN Chill bat the ten
sn,ry vo,, pretty much as their landlord desires them
The STABILITY OF the Government depends on keeping
upon good terms w,hose. who, through their landed
estates exert sucn mighty power az the oa.!oboS-
cbi hes been pretty tranquil Tor twelve years.
our,on was rasAly attempted few days since by the
leaders OF party termed the liberals but they we're
promptly arrested and in prison. Il was sort
OF Dorr conspiracy, originating IN folly and ending IN
ruin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
BROOKLYN Arr AIRS

PioKFocNETs AT rHg SourH FsRRY.-on Sat
urd"y gentleman going Up IT the cars purchased q
ticket a; the Railroad otcc and few minutes after
ward feeling for his poeketbook found it had been ab
straete1-whereby lie lost $40 in money and check
or the L Bank fox sa10 The payrnen. OF the check
was stopped but The money OF course wss irrer.ievs
BILE Passengers sbou, The scks,-ofce must look ou;
for the ligh,.hncerei eenuy-as informed the
Sou,herry has OF late heea OF sles fsvo-:tc re-
sorts.
ATTEMPTED SuIcIDr.-An attempt wss made
yesterday by one o; the prisoners IL inc County jail
named Thompson. comm; suicide with razor. but
which was however, happily frustrated. |; : under
stood that he is temporarily dersnged- Advertiser.
MORE EXCISE SUITS,-To-isy three Or four sIits
viii be ried the Municipal Court for tue recovery OF
penalties asains, individuals who have vosIed the Cor
porsrcn oriinsces in selling liquor without license
and en- Friday next SIX other causes o. similar nsr;re
are TO be disposed OF before the ss-ae tribunal
lAdve!tses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

~ In yesterdays Tribune, inside, article on The
Convention the word Senate in the first line OF
the fourth paragraph where should he assemble The
intelligent, reader will have already corrected the error