davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
Worms Easily Removed.


WINTERS CANADIAN VERMIFUGE
HUNDREDS UF CHILDREN DIE every year from the
ii diseases produced by Worms They are the cause of
numerous and etiu diseases Indeed there is scarcely
complaint common 10 Infancy and childhood which may
produced greatly aggravated by the presence of these
Obstructive animals the stomach and bowels Gases are
recorded of their producing St Vtuss Dance Locked Jaw
Dr"psy, Squns. Loss Of Feeling in the Limbs Ricketts,
Ialpaiion Of the Heart, Erupions, Dry Cough Severe
PainS PalcnesS tnaciatnn, total Decline Strength and
Consumption. They consume n the nourishment in the
,'H!y. ard tina II destroy the Child.
WIN fEES CANADIAN VERMIFUGE is a pleasant
sur spc dy All permanent for This dangerous cur for
This dungeons aic IA II has been faithfully tried and
Is u crSal ap ovc ct even By Physicians Il DESTROYS
tie q sSves and cTi off The slime which
i'nis The nes worms, and greatly improves and Dyiqo-
lire system. u the perfect thin. of tia Kind
ever invented and ~ family siou ID be without il
IS Parents may be assured that this medicine is per
fc;ly HARMLESS ia IL effects II IS carefully comsnunded of
the very best Materials and there the least danger in
using it.
Price only p cert per bottle.
; HouGHroN, l3d Washington St Boston, General
-Middlebury, DR.. Russell.
Vergennes, F. Huntington, Monkton, T. C,
Smith, New Haven, A. P. Roscoe, Pittsford,
Henry Simonds, Cas- Teton DR.. Jamreston,
Burlington, Peck & Spear, and dealers in
Medicine generally in New England.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
PUIMONRY ORGANS.

very important disease which this 'Balsam ex-
erts a very powerful influence, is that of a
DISEASED LIVER.
In this complaint has undoubtedly proved more eca-
cOus than fanny remedy hitherto employed, and in
merous instances when patients had endured long and
suffering from the disease, without receiving the
east benefit from various remedies and when Mercury has
resorted to IN vain, the of this BalSam has
the Liver to healthy action, and in many instances ef
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
CLOTHS! CLOTHS!

English, French and American, BEAVER
Il BRoADCLoTBs & CAssMEREs. ALAR-
GER and better assortment, and a greater
variety Of olors and quality, than ever off
cred in this vicinity. Also. Vestings ofeyerv
variety, at prices that cannot fail TO suit.
G. NJ. SIMMONS.
Oct. 18th, 1876
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

And the best medicine known TO man for
Athsma ey cry stage Liver Complaints Bronchitis In
huenza, Coughs, colds, Bleeding OF the Lungs;
Shortness Of brea IN, paiues and weakness in
theisidc, breast, 81 and all other diseases
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

HIVE biainct a
r.-',..-t.v ~rs--rior &c
that faEy other MI
r.. 20 rh- ua.!
Slaf,s Iwy h1,t
boon known a ~,
POOR MANS FRIEND
1ud Ai:l nrncciOrn &c
better entitled ihaz
ever to that appeIla-
ton, since in cOnsc.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
PERMANENT CURES.

after every known remedy had failed produce this desir
ed effect
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
MENTIONED, also find il very efrctra remedy in
ASTHMA, a complaint in which ii has been extensively
used with decided success even in Of years stan
ding.
II not only cmanates from a regular physician, but has
also been well tested in all the complaints for which II is
recommended. ii is my intention therefore, either
Coax II IN mystery, or IN any way deceive the public by
OverTating It's Virtues the contrary, shall simply
deavOr give brief statement lis usefulness. and fiat
ter myself that its surprising Efficacy will enable to
furnish such proofs of lis virtues Will saiisfy the most
ncredulous, that Cosunption may and CAN BE CURED,
IS this medicine be TOsorted o. iB time.
There is perhaps, disease with which Cur country il
affected which sweeps off annually many victims.
that fell destroyer Oi he human race---COnsumpOn
Day after day. yea after year. the insatae monster hu
RIGS 10 the portals Of the cold and client Onb fresh added
victims its conquest No walk OF life sacred rnn its
bghInh influence. No age is exempt from lis dea-deai
ing shafts Fh cd, the middle aged, and the young all
alike, food Tor this common enemy of mankind.
rendered his system impervOus 10 the attacks Of other ills
and whose good deeds prepared him for the enjoyment
iite's calm evening finds consumption fastening its angs
upon his viias and tearing him from world, brish
To minds which look complaccnily days well speht
l. there help the afflicted No preventive of tho
dangers which beset us in ohanceabe and tickle
aime! We think there may be- And ii the allegations Of
those who at least entitled to veraeity may be be-
lieved, there is preventive and remedy,
Nistars Baisam OfWid Cherry Is offered to n suffering
world uc. II needs not the 'adventious aid ola
long string fictitious certificates give no;erreiy It.
true va ue aud Intrinsic excellence and sufficient Ioent
ties il 10 the confidence of the public. and
.'Waft on To fame
the name of its inventor, benefacture of his species.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
ONION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.

ONION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
Exeter Me-, Sept. 30, 1915.
This certes that have recommended the use Of
TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for diseases of
the lungs for two years past and many bottles To MY
kno ledge have been ussd by my patients all benef-
cial resis In two where il thought cOnfr-
med consumption had taken place. the lid Cherrcy efec-
ted a
BoYDEN, Physician at Exter Corner.
E. BOYDEN, Physician at Exeter Corner.
No Qudckery! No Deception!
An published statamenls Of cures performed by this med
icine, are, in every respect True.
BeuGre of Counterffs and limitations.
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy Dr Wstars
Basam lid Cherry in all diseases for which il is
recommended, curing many after the skill of the
best physicians was unavailing has effected large and
creasng demand for It. This fact has caused several
prucipled counteers and mitaIors palm off spurious
mixtures, OF similar name and appearance the genu-
inc Ralsam.
Be careful and get the genuine
DR.. Uistdr's B0lsdm OF Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless sngned by Butts Address, orders
to Seth w FOwIe. Boston, Mass. For sale by
Agents.-Middlebur DR.. Rnssel; YER
gennes, F. Huntington; Shoreham, Wright
& Bush; Whiting, Joseph Simonds; Corn
wall, B. F. Haskell Bristol, G. w. Par.
melee New Haven, A. p. Roscoe; Monk
ton, T. c. Smith; Cornwall, |. c. Mead;
Hinesburgh, Boynton & Burnett; Burling-
ton, Peck & Spear; Brandon, Warren &
Bliss Pittsford, Henry Simonds; Hines
burgh U. d. Weller. They are sold also
by Druggists and appointed Agents gen.
orally throughout the State. IL
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
BARTINES LOTION

AND OTHER DOMESIlC ANIMALS
The increasing demand and great popularity this pow
erfu nmcnt has acquired from its singular efficacy in
curing the accidents and complaints Of inferior animals
well those of man, has induced the proPretors or
the better accommodation of the pubic) TO offer in two
different forms. That for the human, from being com
posed of the pure and refined materials, continues
TO be put up in bottles of the original SIZE while that for
the horse and other animals (although equally powerful
and ecacots Is now offered in bottles containing dou-
bic the quantity While the one congenal to the
constitution of man, the other win be foun much better
adapted 10. the complaints OF the dumb beast.
AS general specific in all outward we'll some in
ward complaints this extraordinary e.nbrocation
pe~haps produced greater sensation the minds the
intelligent citizens than any preparation OF similar class
ever before recommended to public notice. Already has
il gained such nOunded celebrity, that number Of spu
rious limitations have made their appearance, for the
purpose of being palmed of the public through the
influence which has been produced in favor OF dIScu-
tieat embrocGtiORs By the REPUTATION and of the
Lotion spoonful of this article applied to fresh wounds
or chronic pains produces quicker AMI more permanent
relief than whole bottles of the intended limitations.
@n,ELz50S75711 8 @o-
Proprietors' Establishments 3a3 Broadway, " Y, and
e3i Walnutstreet Philadelphia. For sale by most OF the
principal Druggists.
~ p. RUSSEi. AGENT. MidlIebury, VI.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-11
sPECULATsoNs on PEACE, &c.

The following is extracted from the New Orleans
Bulletin of the 25th ultmo
In conversing with various officers who arrived in the
Alabama have found without exception that ali
them consider the idea OF peace perfectly pepoerous and
the details have received from them, 10 the state and
prospects of affairs in Mexico, only render diff
cult the solution of the problem TO what is what ought
to be done with Mexico
To attempt further active and extended operations
to hold what have, rerograde line of
defence, all appear to be equally surrounded with difficulties
Of the most formidable nature.
0n all these points, learn there is great diversity Of
opinion in the army among the officers Of higher ranks
and whose opinions justly entitled great weight All,
however, agree that large additional force must be thrown
into the country, particularly if further active operations are
determined on
GA large portion the better part Of the population dread
the withdrawal Of the American army, fo fear that il would
be followed by Of anarchy and awessnes the
try IS literally without Government and yet whilst such are
the sentiments OF the sobeninded and thinking portion, the
great bulk of the people retain feelings Of the most bitter
and hostility towards vs. and would wreak their vengeance
upon all those of their nation who supposed in any
favor the Americans soon an opportunity offered
for so doing.
Another dread that exists in Mexico is that this guerrilla
system will result in permanent and general organization OF
regular bandt throughout the country which will be kept
long after the difficulties with the United States may be set
ted and which will be impossible eradicate Il the
in Spain where the guerrilla bands not put down
for after the French expelled and only by most
vigorous and energetic measures such Government in
Mexico will have il in their power to employ.
cit understood that Gen. Scott does not intend to at
tempt any operations until he further heavy
Inducements and instructions from Washington. The
probability that every thing will remain satu quo until
after the meeting of Congress and that body has taken action
the subject.
"The column that had gone forward under Major General
Patterson and the preparing under Major General
Butler would furnish force sufficient place adequate gar
the road and the time afford such reinforce
ments to Gen. Scott enable him. he thought advisable
TO push detachmens out occupy Of the larger towns
beyond and around the city.
'It in contemplation, there force sui-
cient for the purpose establish line OF posts
close large portion of the mining district the city, and
10 encourage the working OF the mines which had been great
iy interfered with by the state Of the country
:" Both Generals Qutman and Shields, well OF
the other officers, their way Washington, and will
be able to give full information to the President every point
connected with this perplexing Of affairs"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-11
FINANCIERING IN MEXICO.

The correspondent of the st. Louis Republican
writes from the city OF Mexico as follows:
The embarrassments army in this hostile country has
labored under for OF adequate supply Of funds have
been far greater than any of you home imagine and
the which the quauermascrs department has been
driven to, TO procure money, dgaceu alike great
nation and to the Administration Money, in of four
FIVE hundred dollars have been borrowed from place to
place, as could be found and in many instances interest
the rate OF ONE per cent has been paid for its
Even at this moment, could loan, If had it, hundred
thousand dollars at these Government officers.
In some instances the chief of the department
has been compelled to borrow from the gamblers sell them
drafts New Orleans All this with the slightest foresight
could be obvated The merchants OF wealth and standing in
Mexico oil foreigners their commercial intercourse is
confined entirely to France aud England il the Government
oil the United StaIes had, il could easily have DONE made
arrangements by which the chief Of the quarermaser's
and commssays departments could have drawn either on
England France they could have raised any amount Of
money that might have been required keep up supplies
the army In this way hundreds thousands dollars would
have saved the difference of purchasing this country
on credit and for cash As IS they entirely the
mercy Of those willing sell our Government credit and
necessity knows law, compelled TO pay whatever
price the seller fit demand. To my knowledge one
merchant in this city offered to let have hy thousand
pounds sterling par il could give him drafts either
Engand France Drafts on the United States he declined
any rate he had commercial relations with Govern
ment, but entirely with England and France
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-11
WEDNESDAY, Disc. s-Tw1Srr.Ereu D,r.

WEDNESDAY, Disc. s-TwESTr- -EteHrH Day.
The Court met according to adjournment; all
the members present.
Com SrocKToS who had yesterday obtained leave 70 make
explanation in reference his testimony laid before
the Court paper which, being delivered to the Judge Ad-
voeae the Court, at the request Of member, cleared
and remained sitting with closed doors for several hours
When the doors again thrown open the Judge Advo-
cate read the following decision of the Court
The Court does recognise the right claimed asked
by Commodore Stockton before TO ndcae by his
testimony in this by any Means his official conduct as
naval commander But the Court viii permit the witness to
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-11

command ard could with proprety express any opinion
as to conduct Of Com Soa Capt Fremont said that
he would return shore and determine, IN the ofthat
night, whether he would return the United States
main in the territory suggested TO him that proba-
BILE should have the entire command Of the forces shore
and afoat within few days that my assuming the
mand would Immediately communicate TO him my views and
intentions future operations. began TO feel
ceed in view OF the responsibility that was likely be thrown
upon by the sudden and unexpected departure Of Com
Sloat for the United States and Of being left among
aperaed people without men, money, provisions adequate
to the difficulties and dangers which seemed 10 obstruct my
way.
At this stage Of the proceedings the Court adjourned till
tomorrow
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-11
ARMY COURT MARTIAL.
SATURDAY, Drc. rc.4.-Twrsrr-rrra DAY.

SATURDAY, DEc. 4.-TwESrr-FIFrH DAr.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment; all the
members in attendance.
The following paper was put in by the accused
sMr President Lieut. Col Fremont desires TO say that
the documentary evidence offered by him yesterday offer
ed as ,co and such he advised by his counsel that 1t
material TO his defence that il be received and therefore,
any part Of said documentary evidence should to be
Objectionable he asks be heard support Of It's relevancy
and maeriality before il is excluded.
The Court then cleared and remained with closed doors
until three o'clock, when il adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-11
HxADarARrERs AnNr or raE wrsT

Camp az w d'n1's, December :, lS4b.
SIR this afternoon reached here, escorted by party Of
the LIST dragons come by orders of the President
Of the Unted States We left Santa Fe the 25h Septem
Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-12-11

\, aS.x DrrGo FERRrtRr s. ISi7"
The Judge Advocate about place this certificate,
with the evidence Of the witness, the journal, but mem
her promptly suggested that it wholly unneccsSarythe
Commodore word being amply sufficient
The paper accordingly referred to- bot recorded
The witness resumed few days after this and when Gen.
Kearny had removed TO the other quarters made formal
call upon him. with all the officers that could be spared from
duty During that interview made the ofer 10 him
in pretty much the language, and received pretty much
the answer
Nv motives in making this offer to G heanN were two
the his high character soldier the second, that
desired be should know that disposed on his rs ar
rival give all the power into his hands without making
question OF rank at all There was question oil rank,
that Of, between Gen kearny and myself until
after our arrival at Eiudad de oS Angeles.
About the time, think il was when Gen. kearny was
leaving my quarters he handed his instructions from the
War Department; and when read them was simple enough
to believe that he had harded them 10 that might be
eraed by seeing how fully and thoroughly had anticipated
the wishes of tho Government When returned the papers
10 him. with note thanks or the opportunity had bad
read them sent him copies Of Of my dispatches
to the Government shat he, friend might participate in
the pleasure felt having in anticipation, executed the
ders Of the Government,
now sat work make the best preparations could tc
commence our march for the Cudad de los Angeles.
During this time expedition that had been the
horses returned, and brought with number Of horses
cattle Captain Turner allowed to take his pick of tn
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-14
CAPITOL REPOKg Ell
tS IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
ABRAHAM IL. PAL MER.

4 - 5E4t
TERMS OF SuBscRiPTlor.--Tw Dollars
per annum n advance, or Three Dollars al
the expiration OF six months, and ifpaymeni
be delayed until the end of the year. Four
Dollars will be required; One Dollar for six
months fin advance, and ifnot, One Dollar
and fifty cents must be paid.
Ia.No paper discontinued until arreara-
ges are aid, except althe option Of the pull
Usher. m
RATES OF ADMINISTRATORS square o
twelve lines, first insertion. 81 90 each SUBJ
quent insertion, 50 cents--larger ones in
proportion. Advertisements sent to the ot6ce
forinsertion, without designating the number
ofInsert;ons, will be continued until ordered
out, and charge accordingly.
~LiberaI deductions made to yearly ad-
vertisers.
~ Letters addressed to the editor, in
order to'receive attention. M usT BE osT PAID
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-14
JOE R@gMp gMg.
PRAIRG!s EABNIlA!Hs

This Periodical is depoteLto Western .Hgra.
cultnre Mechanics and Ed,,cntion.
Published monthly Al Chicago. Illinois. b,
John 8. WRIGHT. containing "a very large
oc,avo oes hesides a coIored cover with
advertisements. Terms. Al per annum
6c,n;es for al u conies fer sIC ;nvar:..
I,v i odyanc. All mn
be sent free Of postage. John s. Virgin
and1 Ambrosa w i1h, Ed;,o,s Wi {
Iaas
plasoNs EOp TAKINfx RI
:, - or,ha i.rnas, ~ .ha,os
.nr;o,,i,,r.l n.,ars n,hl;shea m Tho II,;,sd
Ssa,es s,sc;nen Nos ssn, 10 those ,ennes.
,;nn ,hou,
8 I, ;s MT ,,hEsbed for rho whole co,n.
,,v hn, far ~ esnec;,, benaf, or wes,ern
fayn,ers -
9 Mos, IF tho matter 10 su,,,;ed bv cor.
resnopden,s more than three hundred in
nnpber from al n,r,s of The wes,. .s a bo.
DIV unsnrnassed IN abilitv and nrac,ica Al
knowledge, by those of any other agricultu-
raj paper,
4. Ii is illustrated with an abundance oil
we'll executed enyravings; is we'll printed
on good paper; ani each number accompa-
MED with a cover keep it clean.
5. A full and complete Index is sent to
the end of the year, making volume of a.
out 800 pages, invaluable as work of ref
erence,
.. The information contained either un-
der the head OF veterinary Department. or
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-14
HOUSE:
~ Corner of Washington anc saz55a
iliW Dubuque Streets, LIN
IOWA CITY, IOWA.
JOHN RUM M Ely,

HAVING become proprietor o. TIE alovr
establishment. lately known as '"e"''S
mont House," is now engaged re-raisains
it, and will open the House on or before the
10Th inst for the reception OF the 'rag7.'',-
public and others. The rooms Of tbs eSi' J..
lishmen, are large, we'll lighted. and srPf'i
ed with fire-places, and well suited to III
comfort and convenience of those who VS.
to spend the winter in the city.
... .-.. THE TABLE
Will he supplied with oil the luxuTeS ~
country affords. we'll prepared; and suI
Gent number OF servants Kept constantly OF
hand to attend to all the wants of"e gus
Of the House. Connected with the sSja'
lIshment are large and councillors
STABLES e.7JND YARDS,
which will be attended by care!ut aud tof'-
petent hostlers.
The Proprietor being determined 10 tev05
his whole attention 10 the business, ali" Aay'
,ng had considerable experience as .'@"
lord. feels no hesitation in promising that ~
effort shall be spared 10 make his guess 'e7'
at home, and solicits the pa'f'.
age ofmembefs of the Legislature. boar@s's
and the public generally.
Iowa City, Not. IL. 1916.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-14
L,lg.ss!DIgAh N0EU1lg .

DOCTORS MURRAY, MCCORMICK & SWAN,
HAVING associated themselves in the
practice Of medicine, offer their pro
lessonal services 10 the citizens Of Iowa
ely and vicinity, and will attend promptly
10 all calls.
They are always 10 be found at their Of
ice, day and night, unless absent on pro.
fessional business. Office on Clinton street
few doors north of Lyman Hollis store.
lowe City. June 10, 1916 I6
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-14
EASTIN MORRIS
ATTORNEY 1T L.4W
Iowa CITY, Iowa Ter.
DR.. j. Bowen

OFFERS his professional services TO the
~ citizens of Iowa City and surrounding
country. Having devoted twenty years 10
the practice of Medicine, he trusts gives q
sufficient guaranty in skill, 10 deserve a
share of the public patronage.
His Office is the same heretofore occupied
by Dr.. Crummey, waere he will always be
found, except al night, when he will lie a,
his residence at the cas-. end of Iowa Ave
nue.. or when abscn, on professional bust.
ness. He intends 10 keep constantly on hand
such medicines as he may require in prac,
tice, and for the supply of his patrons. His
charges will be moderate. and such he
trusts, as will meet the public appreciation
July | 1876 I0y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-14
DIX. IN. ESROWI'

TENDERS his professional services &c
the citizens Of Iowa City and vicinity.
Having availed himself of lhorous h
medical course Of instruction, and received
the appreciation OF the President and Pro-
fessors in one OF the best Medical Colleges
East, and from his long experience in the
treatment OF the diseases prevalent in the
West. hopes 10 merit share Of public pat
ronage.
His OFFICE is one door west Of Lyons
store. Place OF residence, in the brick built
by Mr.. Parker, south Of the State House
Iowa Guy, Aug 5, 1876 "a GIN
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-14

"A little bird told me So, is proverba
expression when we DO not wish, or per
haps are unable with accuracy. to state the
source OF our informaticn. Can we no
trace its origin TO the 20lh chapter of Eccle
slastes. where the preacher admonishes us
not to profare the name of kings or high
authorities, even in the most secret manner
lest, as he adds, "A bird Of the air shall
carry the voice. and that which hath wings
shall tell the natter