davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

DEATH OF O'CoNNELL. A special meet
ing of the Loyal National Repeal Associa-
ton was held in Conciation-Hall, Dublin,
on the 26lh ult., for the purpose Of presenting
an addreis Of coincidence TO The people OF
Ireland, in relation to the death Of O'Connell.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal remarks up
on the meetiug:-
Nowhere has the peoples grief for the loss
of .heir leader-their friend-their Liberator
found such audible and intensely painful
expression, as in that theatre Of his labors.
The desolaiion that has come upon the land
seemed more desolate on viewing the vacant
chair of the deceased Chieftain, and the SOL
emn and impressive silence 10 the building
bore marked and mournful contrast to the
enthusiastic cheers and the joyous laughter
which were wont to fill its walls at HIS play
full wit and burning eloquence. At no time
during the proceedings did the grief Of the
people find such vent as during the solumn
act oil covering O'CoNNELL's CHAIR, and that
portion Of the desk, at which he used to sit,
with black cloth. The sad reality burst. as
ifanew, upon the meeting, poignant intensity
and for the first time, they seemed to feel a
certainty that his efforts and his counsels were
lost TO them for ever,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

GEN. MINoN AND SANTA ANNA.-Gen.
Minon. whom Sauta Anna denounced for a
wantof skill and courage at Buena Vista, has
published in the RepubHcano, a refutation Of
The charge brought against him. He de-
clares that the association by Santa Anna, Of
the want of provisions and water in the al
my, is faIsehood. He states that he him
selfhad cattle TO the number Of 600 head, be-
side maize and -four, Of which he appfized
Santa Anna. He farther asserts that the lat
ter's retreat was unjustifable that the
manner of it was still more so-moving off in
The darkness of The night, and leaving hun
dreds Of his poor wounded soldiers to their
fate on the feld-more like fugitive hiding
from his enemy, than a general retiring to
recruit his lorces.-[N. o. Dom. Times.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

~ The following is an extract OF a let
ter, dated at Jalapa, (Mexico,) May 10, and
is taken frem the Alex andria Gazette. The
National IntelIigencer says it has reason 10
suppose that the letter is from source enti-
lied to the highest confidence. We had not
read it when we indited the article in another
column. in relation to the message of Mr..
Chief Clerk Trist; but still we find nothing
in the letter 'antagonistic' to our positions :
There is not the least prospect in the world
of peace. MIR. Trist is here, and, as | under
stand, with pull powers TO treat. i fear that
there is not the best understanding in the
world between him aud Gen. Scott. This
is another of those sort OF accidents that we,
who have been here near two years, feel may
possibly keep us here a year longer-not
that either gentleman feels disposed 10 pro-
long the war. only mean to say that the
CO operation cannot be as cordial or as con-
fidenrial as it would be were their personal
and official relations that of friends. Gen.
Scott would have been most fortunate
choice for the President. and from his posi-
ton could have taken advantage Of points
and circumstances that might occur. which,
being handed over TO another person. would
lose their value. have had conversations
with persons who have listened orhoui is to
Gen. SIS views in regard to the political re-
lations between the two countries and no
one can listen TO him without being deeply
sensible that he has studied the subject as a
statesman, and would have done honor TO the
Presidency. the country and himself, had he
been entrusted with the negotiation. He
has had an opportunity Of conversing free
ly within the last month with the most infiu-
ential Mexican Generals-a most favorable
opportunity for negotiator to have spoken
of what he desired 10 do. aud what our coun-
try was willing TO. doubt not that, SO fal
as he was entrusted with the Presidents
views, he improved the opportunity but
the important and vital document was wan
ting-he had no authority or power to speak
as an ambassador
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

The rank radicalism displa, ed by the Ma
jority in our Legislature. regardless Of every
Thing but the qualification OF their malignant
feelings towards Wings and Abolitionisis and
their acts OF last year, is additional reason
why there should be concert Of action. if we
desire, at the next annual election, to effect
a reform. There is TO, strong probability
that the next election, Of President may
devOlve upon the House Of Representatives.
In this case. tne election of two snti-radica
members of Congress is particularly impor'
tact TO New-Hampshire.- III, Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

SARATOGA AND WHITEHALL-Tbe Sara
toga and Washington Railroad, from Sara
toga to Whitehall, 40 miles in length, is 60
ing forward rapidly and will be completed in
season for next years travel.-There is no
road more needful than this; none that
promises fairet return to stockholders for
the packets, of which there are 10 less than
niue plying daily between Whitehall and
MechanicsYille, and the different stages are
literally packed, to the great discomfort OF
the thousands who are looking forward to nexl
year, when tareiuess and discomfort shall
give place TO speed and pleasure.
The travel is literally immense.-[ Albany
Statesman.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
FROM THE ARMY.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
A FIGHT BETWEEN THE CANAAN
CHES AND MISSOURIANS.

FREDERICKSBURG, Jul


The steamer Telegraph, from Tsmpico
Orleans 18th instant.
The Matamoros Flag OF The 9TH says thai
Col. Donphan and portion Of his command
passed down the river on the 5rh, with
Clark's battery and ten pieces Of cannon cap
tured at Sacramento. A fight occurred be-
tween sixty Of the advanced guard Of Donl-
phap's force and one hundred Canianches,
90 miles from Parras. one Missourlan was
wounded. Seventeen indians we're killed and
several wounded. Six Mexican boys and
Two women were refaken and liberated.
Farther accounts states that The CaEianches
were friendly.
Dispatches from the Governor of San Luis
to Gen, Taylor are announced. The Gov
ernor enquiries whether, Oh the intended ap
proach Of the American Army, the Com
lnanding General intends conducting his
march according to the usages of civilized
nations, or in the manner adopted by the
Camanche Indians.
Gen. Taylor's answer is not given. No
doubt was entertained that Gen. Taylor
would soon march on Ian Luis, and thence
TO The Capital.
A communication from Gen. Scott directs
Gen. Taylor 10 move as early as possible.
But few of the old volunteers will continue
on with him.
By way of Tampico we have papers from
the City ofMexico TO tine 30 ult. They con-
tain Santa Annals letters of resignation, also
long Manifesto or address TO the nation,
issued few days earlier. Great confusion
existed al the Capital.
Gen. Bravo had resigned not only as Gen
era in Chief, but as General of Division.
His resignation is confirmed, but the cause
is net stated.
The ID cath Of General Scott was rumored
in the Capitaband believed, but the error was
discovered prior TO our latest dates.
Gen. Anpudia was suspended and ordered
TO ait farther orders al Cuerna Vaca.
Generals Valencia and Salas were ordered
to leave the city on the Oath, and proceed TO
San Luis 10 take command of the armies of
the North.
The disalfection OF the State Of Zacatecas
is confirmed, and Gen. Arisla has refused 10
resume lis military functions until his con
duct has Seen investigated.
The result Of the Presidential election so
far stands - In Oajaco the old Legislature
voted for Herrera and the New for Santa
Anna. Giving this vote TO Santa Anna
would leave Herrera four votes Angel Trias
three; Ocampo one; Elloriaga one; Amon-
le one; Latragua one; and Santa Anna one.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
FROM THE ARMY OF GENERAL

From The Ne'O Orleans Picqylme, Extra, June IA
From the Brasos, by the arrival of the
Telegraph, our news is later.
From the Flag of the 9TH inst, we learn
that Col. Doniphan, with portion of his
command, passed down the Rio Grande
on the 9Th inst. The Flag thus speaks OF
them -
The unshorn boards and goat and deer
skin clothes of many of them remind us Of
descriptions we have read of the inhabit
ants of some of the countries of the Rus.
sian empire. They stopped in town
couple of hours.
Col. Doniphan brought with him Clark:
battery and ten pieces of cannon captured
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

ter for the establishment of a Railroad
from New London to Norwich on the
west bank of the Thames. thence to Wi.
limantic, and from that point to the Mas.
sachusetts line, in the direction ofSpring.
field. The Senate has, by vote ofI2 n
10, refused to pass the bill from the House
repeating so much of the charter from the
Airline railroad as prevents their build.
ing bridge across the river at Middle
town.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

to carry up a mail. the first says the Eagle
for nearly a month, and about SooG;ooo ~
specie, in charge Of Major A. u oe""e III
paymaster. l., LARGE
The traiu was to be escorted oy laige
force ofsoldiery, composed oil Company ~
of the 4th Infantry, company b oil ne oth
Infantry company G Of the 7'n lnlap.y,
companies K and of the 18th Inian'ry, aho
companies d, G and X ofthe sd Dragoon$
i'm all about 800 men.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

The PRINCETON IN SEARCH OF THE
PIRATES, The Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Patriot states that the
steamer Princeton is to proceed in Is days to
the Mediterranean in search Of the Mexican
privateers which are said to infesl our COM
merce there.
New CoMEr.-A Cincinnati paper an
nounces that Professor Mitchell has received
advices Of the discovery Of a new comet oy
Prof. Cola, of Parma, and that the stranger
was seen at the Cincinnati Observatory, on
The night OF the 9Th inst. IL further states that
thi. new comet is near Lumbddo UrsG Mu-
jOris,
TTwenty-fou dollars purchased the
whole city and county Of New York, 200
years ago.
%The decline in breadstuffs is rapidly
going on. The spectators are unwilling to
give up. but they cannot prevent fall oil Pri-
ces.-Boston Mail, Jane 81.
ANTI SLAVERY NoMINAroNs.-Fhat
portion of the Liberty party which goes for
mixing the Anti Slavery element with the
uuadulterated Locofocoism doing openly
what men less honest in their aims have been
doing covertly foi long timeJ lately held
Convention at Macedon. Wayne Co. &
selected the names of Gerriti Smith Of New
York & Elihu Burritt of Massachusetts, as
their candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency. The two branches OF the great
Smith family, the Whitesmiths and the Black
smiths are thus equally honored; though II
see ms hardly consistent wiki Anti-Slavery
principles that one (and he the most learned
of the two] should be Vice for the other.
DIFFERENCE TO ROYALTY.
The two young princes, the sons OF Arch
duke Charles of Austria, had very warm
dispute in presence of no less aperson than
the Emperor himself. Greatly excited, one
of them at length said to the other
You certainly are the greatest ass in all
Vienna
Highly offended at such quarrel in his
presence, the Emperor interrupted them,
saying, with indignation
.Come-come, young gentlemen, you for
get that | am PRESENT.
ALBANY. June IL, 1847.-Mr. E. Cros-
WE'LL the editor of the Argus, was attacked
in the streets of this city to-day, by MIR. Pc
ter Cagger. Mr.. Croswell is not seriously
injured. The cause Of the attack is said to
have been an article in the Argus OF yester-
day.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

In the Senate of New ampshier, on Mon
day, resolutions were introduced to repeal all
clauses Of the corporation law Of the state
individual liability, and calling for law
which should grant TO Thomas w. Dorr Of
Rhode Island, all the rights and privileges Of
citizen Of that state.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
RUTLAND AND SARATOGA R.R.

We learn that the friends Of the connection
oil The Lake Champlan and Connecticut Riv-
er Rail Road with that OF the Saratoga at
Fort Ann-are still moving.-and that they
have already commenced survey of their
route. This survey is being made, as VIC
understand, under the direction of Mr.. C. L.
Prescott. young gentleman well qualified
and one will, whose report will be received
with entire confidence. Rut. HeIald,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

The last Cultivator contains letter from D W.
Jewett Esq of weybridge, recommending IN Ut
gent terms a meeting of the fruit growers OF YER
mont to convene at the capital of the State during
the next session of the legislature, for the purpose
of forming society to be styled POmOogioGi Soe,-
ety the object of which is to encourage the c"l'i
vat;on of the best native fruits OF this state ese
cialIy Apples, and making exhibitions ofthe same
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

The Connecticut House of Represen-
tatives have passed bill granting char
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
RosroN WATER WORKS.

BosroN WATER WORKS. The laying Of
the conduit of brick masonry. for the convey
ance of the water of Cochituate Lake 10 the
reservoir in Brookline, is now going on rap
idly. Various portions of it, of more than
mile in length in thu whole. chiefly in Need :,
ham, in the vicinity of the Worcester Rail.
road, are already laid, and covered over by
the back filling of The earth, These sPecl.
mems of the work have been visited by great
numbers Of our citizens. The dimensions
of the aqueduct are such as to admit oil per-
sons of ordinary hight to walk through 1t
without STOPPING. Advertiser.]
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY,VT.
Tuesday, June 29, 1847.

WING TICKET,
SENAToRs-ADDlsoN COUNTY,
WILLIAM NASH,
IRA STEWART,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09
REMOVAL OF THE ARCADE.
Three Doors below the Old Stand.

TNHE PUBLIC will please Ike notice that have
n removed from the Old Stand to the building
three doors below, f"rmeriy occupied by MIR. How
ell as Shoe Store
Having just =, turned from the North | ~, now
opening full assortment of
CLOTHING AND FANCY GOODS,
which cannot be surpassed if equnld, in quality of
mater "r workma nsbip, for tie prices, and whicl
am determined TO sell lower, for Caah. than the
80 me quality of Goods be on ever were sold for
part, of the following:
Coats OF all prices, from s. 3 so to $500
Pants do do do $40 500
Iackets-Shirts, of every desc iption-Drawcrs-
Socks Scarfs-HandkerChi Collars and
Bosoms Gum Suspenders, from Is to so ccnts-in
iat every thing usually kept in a Clothing Store
have also new and beautiful assortment of
CUTLERY, warranted to be of first rate matrri
ana make IL consists in part as follows PEN
Knives from 81 cts. To s. 50-Razors, of Rogers's
make 81 Cts TO s 25-Scissors from l2i TO so cts
! have also. in addition To the above good as
s"rtment of JEWELRY such as Breast Pins Fin
ger Rings, Fob a0d Guard Chains Silver Thin
h''s and Shields, Watch Keys, Stads, Sc. which
will sell lower than they can be had at nv other
| place in these diggins.
To tie LADIES / would say that have an excel.
lent assortment Of Edgings, from 90 in wide
Noodles, assorted sbarps; Pins; SrooI zCotton Of
Tape Ladies' Hose, from 12a TO 81 CITE, white
mix'd and black Ladies' and Childrcn's Net Cans
Also an assortment of Children's Socks and Stock
in9s
The Gentlemen will please call and look at some
CLoAkS have, the prices of which, tor the quail.
tty, will aStnnish them.
! have also beautiful lot of CAPS of ali de-
scnPtons quality and price, cheaper than they
can be bought elsewhere in the town.
Sept Sc ]. Nj. MILES
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09
ATXyODus'S
NON-CONDENSING AIR-rIGuTPA
IN L0R SEQN s. - p

NON-CONDENS AIR FIGHT PAR.
IN LoR STOVE-Patcnted, March, 1915; and
received the SILVER MEDAL, at the State Fair,
at Auburn, Sept. IS, 1916
The Ar TIGHT Parton SrovE, with its fine Goth
ic carvings, Is not only beautiful in the extreme
nut tbs most perfect article of the kind ever offer Il
in market. II differs materially from all othe,
Stoves called 'air-'ighi,' in the Improvements OF
the joints and the addition of the Hot dir Chamber
The joints at the corner constructed in such
a peculiar manner as to insure them what they ptn-
less to be, air tight. They have the usual protcc-
ton OF cement in the pint OF the casting- nd the
further and perfect security of quantity of cement
inserted between the j'in's IN tdc by the castings
and the inner joints at the stove rods.
One OF our customers dealing in these Stoves
caps, that, on trial with them last winter single
hre, built in the ordinary way, lasted three DAYS
and that he will warrant all he sells to retain the
hre that length of time without being disturbed.
AT the New York State Fair, at Auburn Sept
10, 1876, VIC received the First Premium, SII.
VER MEDAL, and. at the Rensselaer, County Fair.
Sept. "a, 1916, the First Premium of FIVE DOL.
OARS or A SILVER MEDAL, on our NON.CO
DENSlNG AIR-TIGHT PARLOR STOVE For
sale by DANIEL s. CHERRY,
Nov Under the Old Dominion Office
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
YANKEE DOODLE.
TO The People Of The United States.


TINE Publishers of Yankee DoopLE. after watch
IL ing patiently the result of their efforts To es-
ttblsh
a HUMOROUS ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
partak king of the spirit OF this country and idrn,i,
flying itself with the interests sympathivs tastes
and progress of the American people, have the
pleasure of announcing that their success has thus
far been unparalleled in the history of Literature
living carefully laid and cemcncd the foun ation
o, enterprise, we feel now warranted in going
on to erect durable suprrs;ructure. Although
riding no hobby, nor pro cssu9 to be the xDouent
of any narrow school o. Sect YANKEE DoonLE is
broadly and strictly" NATIONAL - and has no mem
or amJiton than to embody and reproduce In per
manent forms aud free spirit, the exubcrant life
that creative energy and refining N hu which
so eminenty characterize and distinguish me
New World from the Old
In the Editorial and Artistcal Departments of
YANKEE DOODLE, the Publishers have engaged the
most eminent and diversified talent that could be
procured they make no parade of names, but
leave him YANKEE DooDLE) 10 speak for himself
The object of this Circular is to introduce YNS-
KEE DOODLE to the great body of the American
People who reside out of the large Cities and upon
whose decision must at last, rest the fate of any
national enterprise. We invite attention there
FORE to the following terms upon which we propose
to extend the circulation of our paper.
Any person renting $22 by mail or other.
wise, snail receive Ten Copies of YANKEE Doodle
for one ycar-directcd to such address as he NAV
designate.
For S II we will send Five Copies for one year
For s We will send Two Copies
Single subscriptions So per annum.
G5- All orders must be accompanied by the cash
Address (p0St Paid,)
j. a. FRAETAS & co,
No Spruce street. Netc York
YANKEE DOODLE is published in New York every
Saturday morning, and will be mailed TO country
nation simultaneously with its issue in the City.
Dec Is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09
S. N. CHANDLER
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE

E1 The Subscriber grateful for the
vi patronage heretofore literally ex-
sA1A ~SAa tended TO him, would i'm this public
a. manner return his thanks for the
Ss~ same, and inform them that he has
made some valuable improvements in the manu-
iactnre OF ROOTS & SHOES. Ills Stock OF LEATH
Elk of all kinds cannot be surpassed i'm this or any
other market for durability aud beauty of finish,
whlic his Workmcn are equal TO, if not superior To
the best. He trusts that having onco tested his work
the public will CALL AGAIN
TWO or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would hnd immediate aud constant EN- ploy rncnt
by applying soon.
The most prompt atten ton given, as usual to all
orders, and no disappointment Recollect that the
money LETT in his Establishment, is expended in the
Town land goes to the support Of our own me.
clanics, and tradcsmen. F. HOFFMAN
Buffers New Building, era W ford Street
y. Is. few BOARDERS will he taken by The
Subscriber, by the year, month or week, on ode.
rate terms Dec
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09
PooKS just received and for sale at New York

ROUkS just received and Tor sale at New York
~ prices, by w. II. II. HODGES & co
The Expedition to Borneo of III. NJ. S. Dido, for
the Suppression of Piracy with extracts from the
journal OF James Brooke, Esq, (now Agent for
the British Government in Bornco1 by Capt Hen
ry Keppcl, r. N.-price so cts
The Modern British Pluarcb or Lives of Men
distinguished in the recent History of En- land
for their ralemt+, virtues, achievements by Mr.
@. Taylor, l.. l.. D.-prce so cents.
Treatise or Algebra, by Elias LOOMS, a. NJ,
in the University of the City OF New York. Mem
Der of the Philosophical Society, of the America
Academy of Arts and Sciences, &C.
No. Statesmen of England
Nos. 81, 95 90 and 90 Pi torial Shakespeare.
NO Morse's Cerogf aphic Maps Aug Is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09
TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 9, 1877.
MISCELLAN EOUS,
. AHNNDING THIS pay, IS boxes Goshen

ANDING THIS DAY, rs boxes Goshen
IL Cheese. 81 casks Goshen Cheese
100 whole aud half boxcs Raisins
on or and eighth kegs Buckwheat
10 bags Ginger, Pepper and Allspice
bbi Nutrnegs
80 bags Rio and Java Coffee
10 kegs goshen Butter
% boxes Starch
% hbls " T.. Rum
10 do Baltimore Whiskcy
% boxes Smith and Dallett's Candles
10 bbls Mountain Flour
81 packages GunprHdcr oud Black Tea
100 butts Hill and Mann's Tobacco
l3l ito Jones Sons lbs aud SIS do
For sale by JOSIAH WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09
A NNUALs ANDoTHER RooKs. snila

IN = ALo "A N DUI II Elk BOOKS. suIta-
"A bic for Christmas and New Years Presents
The MISUNDERSTANDING Offering
The May. Flower
Poetry of Flowers and Flowers of Poetry
Poets of America-The Rose
Ilalleck's Pocms-Poems of Amelia
Millions Poetica Works
Chi!de Harold
Myrtis, 18th other Etchings
Poetica Works OF Collins, Gray and Beattie
Sears New Pictorial Lbrary
humans lllustra ted Pilgrims Progress
Poetical Works of Miss Landon
Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, Moutgome-
ry, Lamb, and Kirk White
Juvenile Scrap Bools-Goldsmith's EssavS
Hyacinth or Affections Gift
Southey's Poetical Works
Beautiful bound PRAYER Books
Bibles and Hymn Books. together with a great
variety OF Juvenile Books, for sale low by
w. III. III. HODGES & CO.
Dec ~ Crawford street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-09

DURE OIL OF LEMON.-Pure Rose W
ter' Pure Cinnamon Water Orange Flow.
pircd with great expressly Etr the Chtist,rss
Festicss $50 on hand the Genuine Cologne Mn
ter and Bay Rum in fancy bottles 81 ali o. -
sale = o~ at Bluffs Medical Frnrcrin,'
pe' - High strefr