davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
BY THE EXPERIENCE OF THOU
SANDS FOR TWENTY YEARS PAST!
THE
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam

HAS proved itself the BesT Remedial agent
known foe Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Asthma,
PhthSre, SpTtins Of Btlod, Whooping Cough, and
all Pulmonary affections and seases Of the Lnpgs
as has, and can be shown from the testimony Of the
most respectable Physicians and others tho
titled the unquestionable belief. After hav-
ing tried the many new preparations, without finding
the expected relief, multitudes compelled 10
turn the use Of the Vegetable Pulmonary BalsaB,
which they acknowledge TO be, after all, the best
remedy Known for the above complaints,
B3-BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
INVITATIONS such Carriers Compound Pull
monary Balsam, American Pulmonary Dslsan, aud
others in part bearing the name Enquire for the
article by its whole name, the
vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,',
and see that it has the written signature OfWm, Jon n
Cutler upon yellow label on the blue wrappers.
Each bottle and seal is stamped 'Vcgetabe Prlmcn-
airy Balsam."
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, formerly Reed
Wing s Cutler, In porters aud Wholesale Dealers
in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals, and Dye Stnl!s.
81 Chatham Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists
ApOthecaries and Country merchants generally.
For particulars euduire for pamphlet accompany.
ing each bottle.-Price 50 cents. For sale N Mil.
debury by W. P. Russell 81
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
TO WOOL c GROWERS
AND
Breeders of Fine Sheep.

During the last summer Rev. S. G. Biug-
ham of Willston VT, purchased Of J. A.,
Taintor Esq. of Hartford CT, of his i'm
ported ewes-l buck lamb and his SPLENDID
Stock Buck, the Sire Of the very superior
lambs which have been sold from this import
ed flock during the past season. This buck
is one year old last January-was sheared
when a lamb Aug. 10. 1846-and again Aug.
10, Is47-ihe third day after washing. This
fleece weighed II lbs, of clean fine WOOL
He is very large and uncommonly thick
woold, hardy. strong constitutional ami
NAL. His stock possess rare excellence. /
have rented the farm and all the stock of
Rev. s. G. Bingham and agreabIy to repeat
ed solicitation have concluded TO put the
buck to limited number of choice American
Meriuo ewes at S. each. TO be paid on taking
ewes when, it is considered that not one Of
the full blood lambs have been sold less than
800 and on up to 5000 each, the price above
named must be regarded as very reasonable.
Application must be made soon.
B. F. BINGHAM.
November 8, 1s47.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
w. P. Russell Agent.

SMALL Pox generally begins with languor and
WEAKNESS, chilliness and vomiting soreness of the
throat many other unpleasant complaints.
Wright'S Indian Vegetable Pills will be found
the very best medicine in the world for the cure
Of Small PoX, because they cleanse the body from
those poisonous humors which are the cause not
only of small pox and other eruptive complaints,
but Of every malady incident TO man. From three
to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every
night going to bed, will in a short time not on
ly make perfect cure of the above dangerous
complaint but the blood and other fluids will be
restored TO such state of purity as to utterly pre-
vent inflammation of the eyes, consumption, and
other incurable complaints, which usually follow
an imperfect cure of small pox.
Said Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and I'm
prove digestion, and therefore give health and
vigor 10 the whole frame, as well as drive disease
of every name from tic body.
Beware of Countereits Of all kinds Some are
coated with sugar, others made to resemble in
outward appearance the original medicine The
safest course is, to purchase of the regular agents
only, more of whom may be found in every
village aud town in the State.
w. 7. Russell and S. Moody Agents.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION

This disease has the strongest claims upon
the attention and sympathy OF The physician
and philanihropist. The habitual Dyspeptic
is truly miserable. His sallow and anxious
countenance, his aversion 10 social enjoymets'
his irritable and sullen silence, and the coca.
sional and overwhelming dependency Of
mind, show him 10 be the piey oil deep and
harassing suierings. of which none hui those
who have experienced them can forR an adj
equate idea. For Dyspepsia there is no hope;
il is dark, discouraging, and cherries in its
progress. l: will neither killthe patient nor
depart from him. His mouth is parched and
ieverish, his head confused, and his whole
body languid and uncomfortable. His sleep
al night is fliul and unireshing. disturbed
by srrnge fantasies auduneasy d,eams.-whi
long before morning, he begins 10 turn from
side TO side on his comforlless pillow.
Though restless, he feels no disposition 10
rise: but when at length he mustcs sufficient
resolution, he feels such faintncss and lassi:ude,
that all motion and business is burden 10
HIM,
Let the sufiereruse, according 10 the direc
lions, and he will find almost immediate relief
and in very short lime perlec; cure. Per-
SONS have been cured after having been 10
springs and ,otherplaces by the advice of
their physician, and have not received any
permanent relief until they use this medicine,
BRO WINS SARSAPARILLA& TOMA-
TO BITTERS. w. P. Russell, agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
DIED,

In Shelburne, on the 4th inst. at the age of Is
Josiah Simonds son of Josiah Simons, who for
merly resided in Whiting, but died of Consump-
ton on the Isle of Cuba.
Of family of ten children only one is now left
most of them having died of Consumption.
In Burlington, Nov I'd, Mrs. Sarah Ann Wor-
Ellington Wheeler, wife of Rev. President Wheeler,
and daughter of the late Jonn Hopkins, Esq of
Northampton. Mass. aged 4s years.
In LEICESTER, Oct 10, Joseph Swinnington, a
Revolutionary Petitioner, aged Sc years.
In Rutland, on Friday Oct. 22d, Laura L. L.,
daughter of Hon. Charles X. and Lucy G. VIII
liams, of that place, aged 10 years.
In Norwich CT, Hon. Jabez W. Huntington,
one of our most useful and distinguished Senators
in Congress.
In this place last week, an infant child of Mr..
Fl. A. Sheldon, aged about one year.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

We ask our readers to run theireyes over the
following extract from letter written by an A
gent for Vaughn IS Lilhonuiptic MixtuTe-a rem
edy now more sought for, than any panacea
which has ever been introduced TO The world.
%'WAsuINGToN, Fayette County, Ohio, Dec.
%, 1916.
DR.. G. c. VAUGHN We have sold all the
mixture left with us, as much more would not
have supplied the demand since we have been
out-the trial of the medicine has decided its
character-it will have a great run, purchasers
have recommended tootherS all over the country
and many are this moment waiting to buy You
must contrive to send US two boxes as soon as
possible. We hope you will not delay, as our
customers are anxious about the article. Write
and lei usknow ifyou can send Immediately.
Yours. REID g. SANDERS
W. p. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

OGDENsBURGH RAILRoAD.-A meeting
of the Directors of the Ogdensburgh and
Lake Champlain road was holden at Plats-
burgh on Monday. and the road was loca-
ted TO Rouse's Point, with branch to
Plattsburgh; and the construction of the
road from Oedensburgh to Malone was let
to Chamberlain, WorraIl s. Co at pres
ent contractors on part of the Rutland
road-and the construction from Malone
to Rouse's Point. and also the Pittsburgh
branch, was let TO s. +. Beknap. con-
tractor of the Central Road. We learn
that there was full board, and perfectly
unanimous action thus harmonic the in
tcrests which have heretofore been some
what i'll conflict WaLtOa's Daily Jour
raj
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

CHESHIRE RAILRoAD-The rails are
laid TO the Fi,zwilliam Depot, but the road
bed is not yet graded up so as to be in run
ming order. 1t is uncertain yet whether
the cars will run to that point until the
road is finished to Troy, nine miles from
this village. The plan adopted of finish
ing the road bed thoroughly before open
ing it 10 the public is a good one; but we
trust no efforts will be spared to complete
it as early as possible.-Keene Sentinel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monddy Nor. l, ss4
Reported for tie Daily Adratiser.
At Market 2300 Beef Cattle, 1900
Stores, $500 Sheep, and 1850 Swine.
PRICEs-BeefC attle--A further decline
was submitted TO, and we reduce our quo
tations. Extra, So 25; first quality,
So 80 6; second quality, SIS so !:
third quality, SO so 4 75.
Store Cattle-Yearlings, 81 10; two
year old, Sl2 20; three year old, S24
a 30.
Sheep-Dull. Small lots at 81 3D.,
40, 81, L rs, %, 2 IL, 2 81 and
q so.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
From the n Y Tribune, Nov. 3.
SUMMING UP.

We believe the Wings hive carried
three-fourths of both Houses, and elected
every man on their State Ticket by 90
600 to $4,000 majority. We think Mr..
Fillmore's majority can scarcely fall short
of $4,000.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

O. We have some pretty tall officers in
Mexico. General Scott stands six feet, four.
Generals Worth aed Twiggs. Col. Harvey
and May, and Major LalIy, are all six feet
or over &: Col. Doniphan, six feet Two; Capt.
Pike, him Of the Tyre and sw ord" about the
same height. These are only few spec-
mems Of tall Yankee" boys. No wonder The
Mexcans are astonished
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
STRAY CITTLE.

Broke into the Enclosure of the subscriber, in
New Haven. in the month of September last, a
pair of two year old steers, of good size, light
and the other deep red color. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
them away. SAML z. NASH.
Middlebury, Nov 7th ls47.
p. S. The subscriber lost out of a drove in
Monkton, near the middle of Oct. last three head
of cattle which lie cannot describe without seeing
them. Whoever will give information of their
whereabouts shall be well rewarded
:. p NASH
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

NV RAIL ROAD PROJECT. We understand
thar petition will be presented to the Legis-
lature, asking Tor charter for railroad from
some point on The Central read near Water
bury through or near The 1ourishing villages
of Stowe, Morrisvie, Hydepark, Johnson,
WatervilIe. Jacksonville. Cambridge and
Fairfax to some point on the Vermont q
Canada road near or south of St. Albans
Village.
We are told that The route is perfectly
feasible. with light grades. and besides pass
ing through one of the mast Aourishing parts
ofthe state will shorten the main route from
Boston TO OGdehshurgh several niles.-St.
11lbdnS Messenger.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
Newest STYLE,

Rich and fashionable RIBBONS in grea,
variety juS received by
FRANCIS & SON.
Nov. 9Th, 1647.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

[Y 1t was not Cave, but Richard NJ.
Johnson that killed Tecumseh. The former
would have lost the opportunity. by hisgling
about The price of pistol charge ofpowder.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

REAPlNG MAcHINE.-The Michigan Tele-
graph speaking of large reaping machine in
operation al Prairie Rondc, says the machane
has been improved until it presents the ap
Pearance OF a moving house, slowly passing
through the field of wheat, leaving nothing
behindi but the chaff and straw. The grain
Is cut, threshed, winnowed and put in bags,
before it is again seen after the fingers o. the
machine once touch il.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

i IAN exchange says Miller, the end of
the ord man. is lying desperately i'll Des-
perateIy i'll or desperately well, he has been
lining desperately this long time.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
STATE OF VERMONT, .

District OF Addison IS.
BE it remembered, that at Probate Court held
at Shoreham, in and for the District of Addison,
on the 5th day Of November A. ID lS47,
Zenas Myrick 2d.Administratcr Of the estate Of
JAMES SWIN1ON,
late Of Crownpoint, county Of Essex. state Of New
York, deceased presents Lis administration acct
for allowance 1t is therefore cd red that scid a,
count be examined and considered for allowance
at the session of this Court tobe held at the dwell
lin;ihouse of the said Zcna5 Hyrick 2d on tho
25thday ofNoyemher To o clock in the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be given to al persons W.
terested, that they may appear and make their OBJ
jections, if any they may have, to the allowance
of the said amount by publishing a certified copy
of this order in the Northern Galaxy Il newspaper
printed at said Middlebury, three weeks success
sivcly previous 10 the time of saidCourt.
.Silos II Jenison, Judyc.
\ true copy Of record
2S Attest S H. Jerisor. Jinl7~.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

RAIL ROAD SroeK.-The last Atlas quotes
the Rutland stock at 80 a-4 cents, and the Yer
mont Central at IS cents on the hundred
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

AN EXAMINATION of Teachers will he
held in the Town Room on Wednesday, Nov 9TH,
at O'Clock z. NJ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
MARRIED.

In West Salisbury, on the 4th inst. by the Rev.
Matthias Ludlam, Mr. Martin Race to Miss Alm-
IA Gatus
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
n1nsifal Nuiife.

MR.. WHITCOMB haning taken up his win,
er quarters of Aliddlebury, takes this method of
aging to his friends, and the dancing community
isn fora that he prepared to furnish good ma
GAG9Ss GA@1ggS &Ga
IN reasonable terms. ANY number of pieces fur
lished from two to five, as the occasion may re-
luire, his band consists of Clarionet, Post-Horn
st & I'd Violin, and Opheycliede.
Letters addressed to X. E. Whitcomb Middle
ury, Vt, will receive prompt attention. 27tf
lAliddleburY, Nov. 8, ls47
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
The Boston Almanac. for 1913.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOIICr..

OO4hhiloolO-NLh . -NOllOE
We the subscribers, being appointed by The
Probate CUurt for the District Of New Haven,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands o. all persons against the
estate of
GILBERT EDDY
late of StarkSbOrO in said District deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto And six months from the ooh day Of
Oc.ober 1917 being allowed by said Court fol that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that
we will a,te-d 10 lhebuSneSs of our said point
meRt, at The dwelling house Of Wolcot Norton
in Slarkshoro on the first day Of December and
the first Thursday in January next from nire o.
clock forenoon, until c,clock p. NJ on each Of
said days.
Cdiyin Norton !
Eli .Sm.Gd NOiiA' S4on''s'
Dated at StarksJoro this 9th day of October
lS47. 27
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09
lgILLIgEUEI
FEAMLE SEMINARY.

The uext quarter of this Institution, now in a
fourishing condition, will commence with greatly
increased facilities for instruction, on Monday,
November 22d.
1t is the design of the Trustees and the Prin-
cipal of the Seminary to render this Institution
inferior to none, while they will attempt to make
il superior to most others for thorough, practical
and finished education fors young Ladies, render
ing them competent TO discharge, with ability and
honor, the severe and varied duties which the ex-
egencies of our country demand at their hands.
The course of study prescribed in this lnstitu-
ton and the means of instruction adopted are
thought to be peculiarly and appropriately adapt
ed to accomplish this desirable end.
With a due regard to the comfort and happiness
ofthe pupils, greater and far higher regard Is
had to their proper physical, moral and intellectu-
al developement Willie we would not wish young
ladies seeking place of education to forget the
advantages of this place for health and pleasure,
vet we would not invite them here for these alone
We offer them a far more enduring and substan-
tial acIuistion-moral discipline and intellectual
conquest.
The Principal is assisted by several teachers
well qualified for the departments assigned them.
who reside in the Institution and are ever ready to
render such assistance to the pupils as they may
from time to time require. Ample philosophical
chemical and astronomical apparatus for illustra-
non ana experiment; Is at inc command OF the
Principal and Lectures in the several departments
of science will be delivered during the year.
Tuition for a quarter of IL weeks
Preparatory Class $3.50
Junior. Middle and Senior Glasses $3.50
Drawing $500
Painting in Oil and Water Colors 5000
French Language $500
Music. with instrument $1,000
Board, with fuel and lights probably $500
ITNo charge made for tuition less than one
quarter, cases of protracted sickness excepted
For,furiher particulars see catalogue and circu-
lar, which may be had Of the Principal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

ARMY NEws-The New Orleans Delta of the
18th ultimo gives record of the killed, wounded
and missing in the action of Moline de- Rey, Sep
TENDER Sth and the actions of the 18th and 18th
September The total is as follows:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-09

Killed, wounded and missing in the four divis-
ions of Generals Worth, Twiggs. Pillow and Quit
man, 1928.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

Fire and Distressing Loss cfLive.-On
the night ofthe 22d ult., the house of Mr..
Stephen Ingram, near Lancaster, Schuyler
county, in this State, was discovered to be
on fire. The alarm was given by Mrs. H.
gram, and the husband, upon awaking,
found that two sides of the house, including
the door and every thing contiguous to it
were in flames. The only alternative to es-
cape was through the roof, (the house was
a small cabin) and they agreed that Mr..
Ingram should open a whole and jump out,
and that the wife should hand ont the chill
dren, six in number. But as soon as air
was given, the whole house was enveloped
in the flames, which rushed out at the open
ing which he had made. Only one scream
was heard, which was when the mother
reused the children from their sleep. Mr..
Ingram instantly burst open the door, but
was unable to render any assistance to the
unfortunate inmates. He could only look in
and see that they had ali sunk together UNI
der their mothers outstretched arG::s. The
fire is supposed to have communicated to
some shavings from ashes which were
thrown under the house. A more Distress
ing calamity has rarely been Witnessed
Mo. Republican.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

CHARIrY.-Charity is one of the most no
Bile attributes of the human soul. It is that
principle which exalts our species in the
eyes of both God and man, in proportion to
the extent to which we exercise it. It is
spring of every good and generous act,
and the watch word of philanthropy under
all circumstances. Charity seeks not to
PROSTATE the character, destroy the hap
and squandether subsistence of this.
It delights not in witnessing the downfall Of
a ~neighbor, but is ever pleased at the pros
perity of others.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Stand up, Mr.. Clay. What do you thinl
of the justice of the Mexican war?
Mr. CIay-'Why sir, 81 have felt half in.
clined to ask for some little nook or conner
in the army, in which l might serve in a.
venging the wrongs of my country"
Then you do not think the war "wicked,
damnable and unjust!"
Mr.. CHay-"I have thought might cap
tune or Stay a Mexican"
What is the western boundary of Texas?
1t is the Nueces or the Rio Grande?
M. Chy-"The United States acquired
a title to Texas, extending to the Rio
Grande by the treaty of Louisiana,"-Mr
great Raleigh Speech, April, 1914.
Very well, Mr. Clay; you can sit down.
Ohio Statesman.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
A GOOD STORY.

Our readers shall have the benefit of q
good story that we once heard. Travelling
into town one night about dusk, Mr.. K.
had occasion to call at the mansion Of an
esteemed friend, who had, among other
worldly possessions, two or three very fac
daughters. He had scarce knocked at the
door, when it was opened BY one of these
blooming maidens, who, as quick as thought
threw her arms around his neck, and before
he had time to say "Oh, DON'T" pressed
her warm delicate lip to his, and gave him
as sweet a kiss as ever heart of swain de-
served. In utter establishment, the gentle
man was endeavoring to stammer out some
thing, when the damsel exclaimed, "Oh !
mercy-mercy! Mr.. K. is this you? I
thought as much as could be it was my bro
Their Henry" 1
"Pshawr |" thought the gentleman to-
himself, E'yo" didn't think any such thing"
But taking her hand, he said in a rorgtsias
tone, "There's no harm done; don't give
yourself any uneasiness, though you ought
to nave been a little more CAREFUL" 1T,
After this gentle reptoof, he was ushered
into the parlor, by the maiden, who, as she
to the light, could not conceal the
deep blush that g!owed upon her cheek;
while the boquet that was pinned upon her
bosom, shook like a flower garden in an
earthquake. And when he rose to depart,
it somehow fell to her lot to wait upon him
to the door; and it may be added, they
held discourse together for some minutesy
On what subjectit is not for us to say. o."
As the warm-hearted youth plodded
homewards, he argued with himself in thiA
wise: - u
"Miss J.. knew it was / who knocked se
the door, or how did she recognize me be-
fore I spoke? And is it probable that her
brother would knock before entering? She
must be desperately in -pshaw! Why,
If she loves a brother at that rate, how
must she love her HUSBAND? for by the great
squash, l never felt such a kiss in my life"
Three weeks after the above incident,
Mr.. K. was married to Miss. J.-GMiner's
Journal.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

Il Quaker wiM ah1He Of OM .Adam.-A
young man, the son ola wealthy and respec-
table Quaker, of Pennsylvania, enlisted a
few days since with Lieutenant McClay,
the recruiting officer now in this city, says
the Trenton MI News. The next day
bis father came to see him. "Joseph,' said
the old gentleman, "was thee sober when
thee consented to take up carnal weapons!9'
wasn't any thing else, Pres
pended the son. ssHere is some money,
Joseph" rejoined the father, without NOV
ing a muscle of his hard features, sand
when thee gets on the field of battle thou
wilt bear in mind that Anthony Wayne was
a Pennsylvania, and that thou art my son"
So saying, without another word the old
man departed.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
STRONG CuRIosIrY.-A few nights since

Strong CURIosrry.-A few nights since
a well dressed person knocked al. a door in
Duane street, Philadelphia, and obtained a
light to look for something which he had
lost on the sidewalk. Several passengers,
one after another, as they came along, Of
fered to assist him in the search, and asked
what he was looking for. He evaded a re-
ply; but the people conjecturing it was
something very valuable, loitered round to
see it found.
After an hours search the man exclaim-
ed that he had got it! "What is it," cried
in a breath. "It's a cent?" said
the man, q little ashamed. q didn't care
any thing about it, but / wanted to see
Where the darned thing trent TOP
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

LTRAPOLITENESS.-Itis remark
ed BY some writer, that ~"excess of ceremo-
ny shows want ofgood breeding" This is
true. There is nothing so troublesome as
Politeness; it is worse than over
done becfstake. A truly well bred man
makes every person round him feel at ease:
he does not throw civilities about him with
a shovel, nor toss compliments in a bundle,
as he would hay with a pitchfork. There
is no evil under the sun more intolerable
than ultra politeness.