davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13

the position have taken, but one has re.
Gently come under nv notice SO conclusive
that select it in preference to others for ihi:
purpose. lot Of wool, amounting TO sew.
eral thousand pounds, was put up in the man.
ner complained of. in 1914, but was not sold
| till 1915, ard was then sold without being
sorted. The clip of the same flock for 1915
was put up as it ought to be, and was also
sold-but sorted; few hundred pounds OF
the cOarser fiecces amounting to ITO of the
quantity put up in 1914, being separated
Both lots were cleansed by the same manu-
factrrcr, in all respects under the same cir.
cumstances. except as have mentioned, md
yet the last lot b. ought 10 cents per Id. more
than the former. Both lois were STABBED and
clcansed, aud the real value of each determin-
ed by the manufacturer under circumstances
which leave no doubt that the truth was fully
and fairly ascorIained and stated.
Those who take short sighted views of
things, may not see fully and clearly the in
curious consequences OF the evil here poinre,,
out. They may say that under the present
system, quite as much il not more. if not
more wool IS purchased by the manufacturer
than would be purchased under any Other
system; and If one class OF manufacturers
accumulate large stocks of wool that they do
not want, they can sell them to others who
do. All this is undeniabc But the manu-
iactuiers no more desire TO be wool mcr-
chants than they desire TO be wool growers
and thus acquire themselves the united profits
OF the farmer, the merchant aud the manu-
facturer.
The history Of Commerce shows that with
lew exceptions this tumble of different pur
suits is fatal TO prosperity. II the manufac-
turcr, by the force Of circumstances. is nev
ertheless. compelled 10 some extent TO pur-
sue this course, he will not transfer an nccu-
mutation OF, 10 him, useless wool, to broth.
or manufacturer, without profit, and what
ever that profit may be, it is so much ab
stracted from the profit OF the wool-grow err
Again: Whatever reiards the prosperity OF
the wooden factories, abates measurably the
profits of the flock master. and among the
various hinderances to the growth and extern
sion of this description of manufacturers,
none has been more potent in its baneful in
fluence than the known aud acknowledged
fact that an enormous amount of capital is
requisite TO ensure success. | hope 10 be a.
bic to show, by and by. that it is for The in
teresi OF the wool grower to do all in his pow
er 10 lessen this evil. and bring the cotton
and the WOODEN manufacturer more nearly 10
a level.
The 10000 lbs. OF wool referred to ha.
cost that Company not less than So, 500, d
very nice sum to lay perfectly idle for more
than year. The bare mention of the fac
will convince any one that this Company vii
readily pay more than il now does for In,
description of wool it is actually wants, II
can be saved an outlay so enormous and a
the same time so unnecessary.
remain yours, &c. J.B. MOTT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13
ROME.

In looking over French paPer,we find an
interesting letter from Rome, me paragraph
of hich VIC Translate:
One circumstance, very trning in appear
ancc, but sufficiently curious, may give an
idea Of public feeling in Rome. A c,ricaturo
or rather design, flor the relis ious character
and sincere piety ofthe last Pope are every
where respectfully has just appeared. Greg
DRY XVI. is represented ascending towards
heaven, in company with S.. Peter. How
very slow we CO. says Gregory. 'Ah.' re-
plies ST. Petor, we should 60 much more
rapidly il there WAS railroad The late
Pope did not wish the establishment Of
railroads in his estates. while Plus X. on
the contrary, FASTENED 10 declare himself in
favor of the project, and TO give it his sane
lion. The picture. therefore, has great
run
Ii is possible that hereafter, the Pope may
lack the power of some voices which now
cheer him; for the man who has the bold
ness to take such stand rs he has, on
posed 10 what has hitherto been part Of
the secular feelings Of the government, will
have no less bodness TO The very loudest
apPlauders of his present position, when they
shall demand more than he thinks il right 10
give L. ). Gazette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13
TIE VATICAN.

This immense pile Of building is beyond
all imagination. was told IFS extreme
length through the apartments. and dupIca-
ting single room, was 10000 feet, or nearl,
Ia English miles long. 1t has 1000 rooms,
and 200 flights of stairs. This immense pile
contains most ofthe antiquities of Rome, as
well as most of the celebrated statuarv and
paintings OF the carly as well as the modern
artists. There you will see Raph;rl's i'm
mortal TRANSPORTATION, rs well as the preai
fresco of the Last Judgment, with an i'm.
mense number of highly mertorious paint
inss. The sculpture is also sreat--the in
Irritable $50 called) Apollo Belvidere. and
the truly great Dying Gladiator, with ten
thousand more-some very fine, and others
common; all the CGsais, and all the Roman
Emperors, Presidents and Senators, as well
us all the orators and poets. and host of
GODS Of sea, land and air. In fact, If per-
sou was TO visit the Vatican once or twice.
ne only sees the building. II will take him
."H'S days 10 etfully into the routine, so as
70 understand the road nom room TO room.
@i'uou' valet. The whole IS world of the
'inc "r's' Oh much greater scale than any
o.ner CITY can boast DIN fact, than all the
c'tIes III ChrIstendom together. The Ii
oraIy apartment. when all the doors are
thrown open, gives single view or I50o fool
and the gallery which you frs, cn,ar .t'o-"
all The inscriptions in Latin are nI,s,o.a'; ::
the walls on each side, is immense I'll
you will see thousands of inscriD,ion. ~
The names of the persons who were wv, wv"
chants or shopmen, in early ages. givine =,
list OF their articles, and tho quality as well
as The Price. Many of these were from
Pompeii, and some from tue ruins of Hercu-
laneum, and very many of them from the
baths OF Caiacalla. the palace and the bal h,
OF the Caesars, aud from Adrian's palace
commonly called the villa; and also from
the Pantheon and temples Of Minerva and
Jupiter, and other Gods and goddesses, ma
king number almost incredible.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13

In the Senate Of the Unit'd States. .JfOndd5.
March Isl. 1917.
The Bill making special appropriation Of
Three Millions 10 bring the war with Mex
leo 10 speedy aud honorable conclusion,
being under consideration
MIR. UPHAM proposed an amendment
to come in is second section, as follows:
Sec. 2. A1ld be IL further enacted. That
there shall he neither slavery or involuntary
servi:ude in any territory which shall here
after be acquired or be annexed TO the Uni
tad States, otherwise than in the punishment
of crimes whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted: Prorided aiuaps That any
person escaping into the same. from whom
labor or service is lawfully claimed in any
one of the United States, such fugitive NAV
be lawfully reclaimed and conveyed ont OF
said territory TO the person claiming his OF
her labor or service
Mr.. UPHAN sustained his amendment in
substance as follows:
II will be recolccted, Mr. President, that
some weeks ago, had the homer oil presen-
ting 10 the Senate series OF resolutions.
passed by the Legislature OF Vermont, upon
the subject Of slavery and the Mexican war.
They are in the words following:
Whereas, 10 our judgement, the existing
war with Mexico was not founded in any i'm
peririve necessity, such as may justify or ex-
cuse Christian nation for resortlng 10 arms.
and has now maniiesily become an offensive
war against Il neighboring republic; and
whereas VIC have Just grounds for anficipa-
ting that the territory which has been or may
be occupied or conquered. will become slave
territory, and as such, claim admission 10
The Union, and whereas lis admissions as
such, and with Il mixed population. degraded
by ignorance and superstition. and allied 10
US neither in interests, character. nor Ian
guage, will endanger rheIharmony, welfare,
and perpetuiiy ofthe Union: Therefore,
BE IL reSoIred By the Senate and HOus,
of Representatives., That the honor and hest
interests Of The nation will be subserved by a
speedy end Of; The war with Mexico, and
settlement Of all matterSi in dispute by arbiIra-
ton or negotiation.
"Resolred, That Verm ont will not give
its counienance, aid, or assent. 10 the adnis-
sion into the Federal Union Of any hew State
whose constitution tolerates slavery; and
does hereby appeal 10 each OF her sister
States TO coucnr in its own name, in this dec
laration.
"ReSolred, That the Senators and Repre-
sentatyes in Congress from Vernon, will
conform to the hearty wishes Of their con-
siiiuents. by earnestly supporting the prin-
ciples set forth in the foregoing preamble &
resolutions, and in using all other just, eflec-
tual, and constitutional means 10 avert the
tremendous evils Ui' slavery, and resist lis cI'
croachmenls upon the rights and interests OF
the non-slaveholdng States.
"Resolued. That his Excellency the Gov
ernor, be requested 10 forward copy OF these
resolutions TO the Governor oil each Stale in
the Union and TO our Senators and Repre-
sentalives in Congress. under the seal oil the
State, and with his signature Of approval.
approved. Nov. ), 1916.
HORACE EATON. IL. ;.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13
DR.. BEMAN ONEDUCATION ATTHE
WEST,

In October last, DIR. Beman ofTroy, New
York. delivered before tho Society for the
Promotion Of Collegiate and Theological
Education at the West, at Its annual meet
ing at Springfield in this state, a sermon,
which has made its appearance in the March
number of the National Preacher.
The following passage, taken from the
fourth division, all for which we have room,
expresses the wants of the West, and con-
tains pungent satire on the education of the
Jesuit - Boston Courier.
No labored argument is needed to prove
that Colleges and Theological Schools are
demanded, in order to meet this state Of
things, and repel this invasion upon truth and
liberty at the West. These institutions
should he OF high character,-equalt TO any
in our land. A few sickly establishments
bearing the name, will not answer the pur-
pose. They should be differed by some of
the hest men IN our country, and they should
possess large and well-selected libraries, and
all other aids 10 a liberal and finished educa-
ton. And this must be done, or the West
cannot be saved, and the East NAV eventually
90 down to ruin with them! But let that
country be provided for, literally, nobly land
above-board, and VIC fear not the influence of
these foreign adventures. What can The
drilled and laced Jesuit, with his old text
books, and his obsolete methods of giving ill.,
struction, and his false and garbled histories,
his prescribed and half-suppressed sciences,
do. in this age and in this country, by the
side OF teachers who have been educated in
our Eastern Colleges, were FIRST taught
TO think in their mothers arms, and who
have made thinking the element Of their be-
ing and the business of their lives ever since
Why, he will shrink into the shade where
some men flourish the best, before the blaze
Of such 4 light. Those trammels upon free
thought and full investigation viii be as incf-
fectual among us, lis the decree of the Vat-
cam which declared the earth TO be as fiat as
arrencher! That same earth has ever since.
IN It's slObular form, continued 10 move on IN
IFS orbit. and turn on its axis, as independent
and uucompromisins as any other Protestant.
And so it will he with tko people Of this
land. To transform the United States into
an Italy, or a Spain, or Mexico, where the
women gorseously arraycd and decked with
gold and precious stones and holding the
cup IN her hand full of denominations rides
upon the scarlet covered beast is not a.
mong the possibilities of the future, God
reiSns, and The Bible and its institutions will
prevail and fill The world with light and pr-
ans of glory! This is Heavens high pur-
pose. and IL must aud will stand
BIC.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13

men of The Carton frigate were killed aud thir-
teen wounded, exclusive OF several men Of the
o9th regiment The savages roasted alive
two European officers, whom they devoured.
The writer gives the additional melancholy
intelligence Of Lieut.. Phillpotts, the son OF
the Bishop OF Fxter, having been scalped,
roasted alive, and eaten by the New leland
ers. Shortly after his melancholy fate the
eye-glass Of the gallant officer was found near
the spot where he was murdered and deyoured
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13

CANsrBALIsM.-British Officers Roasted
ALire and DeuOured BY Cdnnibats.-A letter
has been received in London, from an officer
Of ii. NJ. war steamer Driver, detailing the
particulars Of an engagement between the
British aud New Zealande.s. in which ten
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13

$50 the question WAS lost and the words
were stricken out"
Ii required the vote OF seven States to car
ry proposition in he affirmative. SO the
words were stricken out. il will be perce
we'd, sir, by looking at thevOte, that seven
States voted ay. but there is no aslersick put
down TO the State oil New Jersey. and the Wy
OF Mr. Dick II appears, was not counted.
d" not know for what reason II was reIec-
led, but, probably because the whole delcMa-
lion from the State was not present, Only
three Stacsvoted TO THE ariicle-Marv
land, South Carolina, and Virginia. Mr..
Jefferson voted TO retain it. hut Mr.. Harder
and Mr.. Mercer voted 10 reject it. North
Carolina was divided, and her vote was lost.
So The vote standssix States for retaining the
article, and three for rejecting il. have i'll
troduced these proceedings sir, Tor the Iur-
pose of showing. that Immediately after The
peace o. 1873; the people regarded slavery
as a great evil and desired TO prohibit it III
all The territories belonging to the coniedcra-
lion.
But TO proceed: In 1877, The attention OF
the Congress ofIhe Confederation was again
directed 10 the subject of slavery in tho
Northwest Territory. and and an ordnance
Tor the government of The territory, prollIbl
ting slavery, was reported by Il COMMITTEES
consisting Of Mr.. Burlington Of Virginia,
Mr.. Dane Of Massachusetts. Mr.. r. II. Lee
Of Virginia, Mr.. Mexican of South CaI oina,
and Mr.. Smith of New York. Here, sir. il
the article prohibiting slavery and the vote
upon il:
:lN CONGRESS OF THf CovrrnEHArroy.
'JGlJ 18Th. 1857.
According 10 order, The ordinance Tor Tn,
government Of the territory 10 the United
States, northwest ofthe river Ohio, Was read
a third time and passed. as follows:
ART. 8. There shall be neither slavery
nor involuntary serviluGe in the sad ierril"-
ry. otherwise than in the punishment ti
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-04-13
SPEECH OF
MIR. UPHAM.
OF VERMONT,
On the Three Million Bill,
DELIVERED

In the Senate ofhe JniLd States. Monday
March 1st. 1917.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20
ENorcIgn InportatiOns.

UAvRr-Ship Hunter4 mill stones MorTis-9 &
sts,nsn-39 White Shsfheld-39 Shirrion K Maiard-2
Lschase Fauche-4 Roger Cuillaumn cola Henne-
simondeId Bach & co.. Remand COS Breth.spt
Cali Strongs pkss TIMBER. Dambmann co-s Litiie Al.
den colo Berr Ksse-5 Totterei Blain-4s Ely 4
Graves COG COyilI Femng-ioE Strange & Bros-s
Hessenbuek co-6 II = Morning. Jeffres col pkg
Isde & col G Williams cases EBosasnge-2 Noel De
Courcy-2 North Breer-l Frohlich-l Finn Bates-l do
schuchard Gebhard-3 I'd Rsupe-3 Gerard Lomer-5 Chs
Ahrenfeld5 Steele Anderson co6 bales Spies Christ
Einenpptseh-2 Born Schpchard-2 Losschlxh & Wesen.
q pkgs bales 20 cases to order
MARAoAIBo-Brg Ann &Julial46o bags coffee 900 hides
tons fuslc Trunks Maitland 4 Phelps.
HAMBUnoH-bark Henrietta Rebecca Hayser-l7 cs Dor.
eean "a DO mdze Ahren Co.'S bis es Vandervort-
er& Meeke-5 Il Ehrenfsldt-2 Schmidt yoss-ssO mdz
$50 do willow V Seht-3 + Coddington-3 order
PARA-Brg Black Hawk-29a7 hides IT'S boxes 10 bbs 80
bags Jas baskets 81 sacks mdse Corning Sonia baskets
Robinson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20

81 a s 81 previous 70 h' Ss Relief
TAa,SO june .si s1l1 port brig, HSssy psrqg Per
for Phil soon; Essex for Campeaehy 3D. Sid schr Metro:
TRIsID4p DE- CuDA, May as-bark American, Ad,e d.o;
S s s4fPSS ST s Charlotte Hopkins
Aome Ports.
BosroS June ls-Ar bsrls Nautilus InEesol. Palermo;
MS%'s R s: Paine
doa ssf. sfs beau Mehf% Com%oJu Bailey and Lon.
brs Gaaa Ne SS:ed cSs d.
& bcs ht:saas M
as.f s:E ss 1S:
rss Go : h S. ess Is
S;s: fssos .'i
Globe Hcwss orsan:i Psr;syeanes. barter, Savannah;
ship: cho onsss bs Tssm:s brig S.:
ters Pearl and Csnova aud sshr OTaboo sailed Wsdns
gaaIHSnE june lsaArr Bremen ships KeP., Kruaop
SsE 'sta 9i Hope Sps
Hall Lye,poGl; sehrs Henry Barring Wiley New YsIk;
ss1 S
an NEW S HEREIN as s D2afe
: e aa ySs' New r.
s sHs e s.9s
TS liz : 1--WE Msw S: na S w NsM
NNasa,.: June lar Eliza S lHsppsS Anne. yo,a
WIZ rSssa Sss iss sSJG ss%.a Fl;
and BRIG ws %' 1f Ia af@
is 81 S s Ii
fsr hs as ks-
C B S BAN hksSR o
Sny oaI..S; June Io-A5 brig, Clarendon. cl,pp Tam.
Zenobia Brown, do; VIM Elizabeth Beach, Rio Grsnde;
% ea saa.sss ;sn
bark; Theodore Kons! lBTsmen Otto. Cork; Undn: Pax.
?1 eaeS ps1s i H:ny selma
s1aqa. Hammond Belize HS.aara Eliza Jane t.lysrEa
% scaii ihii.a HIl i"'m'''' wary ''0'
NEw BEpIoEp,. June is-Arr schrs Emily Bourne, Rider
Ps I'll rs w% FIN Sc :sh YHs5
dE3 Ts Wood h Also
dt's - es;s
4SfS s AK
Sa1
Msehis; cind;.sis crGw: Boston; 81 psny. Brs%sn
si s.."S ss-0 III:
Young NYO,k; Venus, Robinson Norweh steamer Xirgi
Elk ss sa Ss
M shs rI0
XG AT Parker o gsh%aa FIJI River: GSs
fS f;: sss
Oneida, Dole do Francis, Gray, dos lsop Report Turner
Providence; barge Delaware JONES' NYork; Allegheny LAT
fcrty, do
Hs1aas 5rs ,S MA M. sh Knight w'e''s
& Ea Eddss s'si' yo Blanchard
SAVANNAH, June l5-Arr brgs Thatcher, NYork; Anan-
dale Clarke, Camden, me
SALEM June i7-Arr schr Mary Clark, Small, York.
WiLMIseroN, June l3-Arr schr E. 8. Powell Powell,
ga lsiG ;sk Fang Berry s;S ;shs. Hyperion
Boston.
WARRINGTON, IN C.l June s-Arr schr Washington, Gas
kill, Boston CID. week ending 18th inst brig E1w Tet
Sis DsSwa,e hGehm.S Eza Lawop Cornell TIVE Bro.
Paragon Wohob Planet Gaskill; Charleston, Forbes Ny
Fowler Marcia Smith; Melville Allen, and Margaret
Ann, Garrett Washington Gaski aud Catharine
Jane Cook, Boson Bodine Coffin, Cavalier, Green Bank
j; Protector, Brakeman, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLaG ENCE.
state of the Flour Markets

CLEVELAND June 1900 bushels corn sold at 6SIsc;
sales of wheat at 46c Holders of -four ask S7 buyers
-four Corn from teams, 90 to 64c wheat 1875 to l45c
oats from rs to Soc Wool coming in pretty freely, and
brings from 20 to 3i1c, according to quality
CIssINSArI, June I4-Late on Saturday 400 bbls
sold from store at So; and 200 bbs City Mills at
So in the mill. Holders firm at So but
there not many buyers Mt this rate. The
sales reported were 400 bbs from canal do do from
railroad and 100 do from store at So rs do at s. s5
sundry wagon lots at So rs to SO.
PHrLApELpnrA, Juns l9-Ths market for -four opened
firmly and confined up to Thursday at noon, when
later news from England telegrapbed the unfavor
able tenor OF which caused complete panic among
holders and prices have since declined fully 81 bbl
operations to the extent Of 900 bbls Penn
syvaua and Western Mt So So including several extra
brands. atl2l rs cents more $500 bbs at So IS S.
and subsequently $500 bbs chiefly Western sold at Al
90 which rate the market settled with moderate an
quiry for Shipment for home use sales have been 10
fair extent at so So for retailing brands Ry. sour
has been dull and ned above the views Of buyers "a
so offered and s. 70 asked but without sales to any
extent since the arrival Of the steamer hear Of no
transactions to FIX price Corn meal sold freely and
at rather better prices 1000 bbls taken at
wine-closing with downward tendency under the in
nuenee OF the foreign but without sales to estab
nsh decline We quote at soa s5x. Grain-Thers
mas seen only moderate business doing in most art
cles under this head, and receipts light About
ixpo bushels good Pennsylvania wheat sold part for
shipment at 100 1850 for reds and 2oec for white but
SINCE prices have receded very and 1900
now only offered and ITO l75c asked for good reds
~ wssr "a .as OF pennsylvania were made early in
week are 10 INC extent OF IL bushels Pennsylva
ma ana southern yellow at l2o lie mostly at the lat
ter pricet 100 100 Is now offered the market closing
without sales Oats lower several sales south
ern reported at 90 67c, closing the latter
RocHrsrEs, June ls.--The market ves,srd,v
active, the announcement Of the arrival OF the Cambri
having prevented operations to any very great
After the steamer autographed but before her news
was announced. 400 bbls flour taken at So and a
number OF privileges sold at various prces After the
telegraph news, showing decline in breadstufs ther.
was nothing doing the market was completely unset
tied disposition to operate and this will be the case
until something more reliable II reported Nothing doing
In wheat and corn. Supply Of wool fair; large lots
in; ruling sales same az last quoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE q
Cleared,

fe;sP %sSsss W.
ssa;." f G aS 6Ss As:ig
a y.s HsGdf Sssy
v.I S:Ss
sz,J sf;ss: H5:Ss
Vs. t 6@as Nes%h s.na.l Potter Barry VII
& s 81 T &c CUBS
Wakus Varnum. st Mays; CommodoIs, Cooley, Charles
wi ss; iS:st, ss$i Dssssli'
:s%a SiS
Ship Kate Hunter Parsons from Havre days. with mdse
Bark Bartlett, Baker 20 days from Mobile. with cotton
cSSs-Hd .m :sais. Boston
Ham61g Nth ms e Goodnsi G IS pa - to
sh, Frsnconia, Of Baltimore. from Philadelphia for Liver
Bs BssIt B. s sssi II days from Georgetown with
British brig kovers Bride Bowen 50 days from Antwerp.
from Gotten.
'p Ts d.S om M.eabs Left no
Brig Black Hawk Robinson day. from Para. Sid in co
with brig Eagle. for Salem; British brig Fazer for Liver
Brig Mississippi Wyman, IA days from Matanzas with
gar to Meyer Stucken
Brig Tuscan King, days from Machias with lumber
the MASTER
Schr Chester Gurlier Washington N c, naval stores.
Schr l. A Stevens, Briggs Baltimore. mdse.
Schr L Smith, Brewster, Wilmington, NC:
Schr A Horton, Horton, New Orleans grain.
schr Ashmead, Stiles, Jacksonville, ship timber
Schr Wren Fisher, Virginia,
Schr Alexandria, Avery, Newbem, NC.
schr Patriot, Crockett Thomeston, limel
Schr Augusta, Brown. New Bedford, oil.
Schr Spy, Smith, Boston, mdse.
Schr Russell, Nickerson, Boston, mdse.
Schr Cabot, Nickerson, Boston, ndse
Below.
Packet ship Roscins Elddge, from LIVERPOOL May 49,
it'll mdse to L X Cons-at anchor the outer Middle.
Sailed.
Steamship Soufhernsr. for Charleston.