davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-17
vrAY LAnou D1~couNr
Attention \crunonlcn :,

Tllo Vermont Company, now
~lh tenrtsl Scott, ~ Men.
60. - showing o., it, bravttN. and
gallant conduct. hat Tho blood "f
The Cfrtn Mountain ii1,s si,l
lows ~ The VEINS of ih,s .ttlo
band
frv more 81 TIC ssnc suti"
are snl,j None bot those who
are determined Is serve thcit
counif, isithiuliv need APPLY
Applicants. m order Ia br ~.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

That Consumptionis almost always produced
BY a cold that might be easily cured.
That Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry " i'll
cure any Cough or Cold. no matter OF how
long standing. That the milder form Of
Consumption itselfis also cured by this Bal
sam. That it is conceded by many lawyers
clergymen and physicians, ihat this Balsam
has never been equalled for efficacy in all
affections of The Lungs and Liver. That
scores now rejoice in the possession OF good
health who, but for this Balsam. would have
heen in their graves having been given up
to die 10y their friends aud physicians. Above
all, remember that this invaluable medicine
has beenimitated under various names, and
that DR.. Wistar's genuine Bdlsanr of Wild
Cherry only can be relied upon 10 cure. 1t
has been warrented to cure Asthma in every
stage-what no physician has ever achieved
and has never been known TO lail, For
delicate health in young fenAals it stands u
rivalled-as it does for all diseases Of this
climate w. P. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
DRS. WOOD AND BEACHE.

Publishers Of the United States Dispensatory
in Philadelphia. and Professors OF Material
Medica and Pharmacy in the University oil
Pennsylvania, say, experience among regu-
lar practitioners would -eem TO have placedthe
efficacy of!he Sarsaparilla beyound reas-
enable doubt. lis most extensive and useful
application is 10 the treatment of secondary
diseases. and shattered state of the system
which someims follows the imprudent use
Of mercury. There can be no doubt bu! il is
one of the best Medicines now in use, par
iicul4ry;: when it is mixed with the Extracts
Of Tomatoes.
IL is often said that all Medicine putup IN
this form is recommended to- cure all COM
plants which flesh is heir to; but it is not so
with this but can recommend with the
utmost confidence, and The experience o
three or four years, the use Of the Sarsapa
riIla und Tomato Bitters, and | do know
that they are a most certain remedy for all
complaints arising from the Impurities of the
Blood, Disarrangement oil the digestive or
gans, and Irregularities OF the Bowels. al
Bilious affections,
For sale by w, P. Russell Middebury
and by dealers in medicines generally.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

A DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE
HEAD, as il is called, can be accounted for
upon no other principle than from corrupt
and siagnant humors IN the venous circula-
ton which prevent the proper return Of The
vital fluid 10 the heart. The blood can have
no more prediction for the head Than for
anyio,her part; his own specific gravity would
give il a tendencyto The extremiiies; hutwhen
The passages are choked up, and 1t be comes
as il were, prisoners in the head. no wonder
there is q distention or swelling Of the blood
vessels, pressure upon the brain, and head
ach. giddiness, palpi,ation oil the heart, insan-
ity, apopIexy, and other dreadful results.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are a
ways certainto prevent The above unpleasant
complaints, because they expel from circua
ton those very humors which are the cause
not only of all disordered motions of the
blood. but oil every malady inciden, 10 mar
They also aid and improve digestion, anC
therefore will most assuredly give health ant
vigor 10 the body. as we'll as prevent an,
evil consequences from what is termed rush
Of blood 10 the head.
Beware of Counterfeits Of all kinds Some ar
coated with sugar, others made to resemble il
outward appearance the original medicine Tn
safest course 10, to purchrse of the regular agent
only, one o more Of whom may be found in ever
village and town in the State.
New England Office and general depot, l9
fremont Street Boston.
w. 2. Russell, and S. Moody, Agents.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
DIED.,

In New Haven, Aug. 4th, Ziba Clifford, aged
So years,
In Lowell Mass, on the Path ult of Typhus
fever, Miss Sarah A. eldest daughter of Norman
B. and Clarrissa Slade, formerly of Cornwall VT
aged 26 years.
In M9rristown, N. Y, on ,he 2Ist inst.
Orphia. E. wife of DR.. John P. Morgan,
and only daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Landon OF
Weybridge. agedo39 years.
In weybridge Aug 9th, Mr.. Timothy Green
Sen. aged 76 years
Comparatively few amongst the children Of
men are called to pass through such scenes of trial.
and suffering the subject of this notice, yet
he was enabled through the faith once delivered
unto the saints to endure all with remarkable pa
tience, and resignation to the Divine will, surrcn-
dering as he affirmed both soul and body to the
Lord. Through this affective dispensation of
Divine Providence lonely widow is left tomourn
the loss of a beloved companion, his children a
tender and affectionate parent, and the church a
worth and consistent member. And though We
feel that our loss is great yet we would bow be.
fore the Christening hand Of the Almighty, realiz-
ing that our loss is his unspeakcble gain.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

The FEMALE SEMINARI.-Ths enterpri
sing Principal of this institution has procured
a complete sett of Astronomical maps for its
benefit. and an arrangement is contemplated
by which full course Of lectures, illustrated
by these, will be given for the benefit of his
pupils. to which the publick will have access.
The outline maps, lately offered in our neigh
borhood by Mr. Kimbal--a valuable article
though of less cost materially than the prece-
dins-have been added by the same spirit Of
improvement to the facilities ofthe institution.
We do not hesitate 20 say that substantial en-
terprize like this deserves generous remu-
neralion.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

he IN form a state constitution like
after annexation as territory,
linen claim admission as a SLAVE sla.e
-. .bouId say, perhaps. that this would be
If,i,b but then such state would reply
.~., !, was no party to the original contract
' ' !, is not bound by i,-that it is sovereign
hsv;ro . uerfect isht to make its own con-
,,i,ut:o on. Perhaps the wise onS' a"iOne s"'
third party see some way of avoiding ms
hu, We are not SO keen sighted, just as the
Sol South psoplsd Texas aud introduced slavery
.b.r can people Mexico and Introduce slrvery'
,"d.ed, slavery e.r,sts here in fact thong not
-cxists in shape to which slave
holders could easily adapt themselves or make
!, substantially pant of the slave system
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

We announced last week with pleasure that al
de recen; Commencement Of Yale College the
Dscrco ofL.L.D. was conferred on the Hon.
Horatio Seymour. The high rank which our
tevusman has ever sustained at the bar, ana inc
eoupd and saicsmanlikc views which he took Oh
the subjects which came under consideration wn'e
n member of the Senate of the L. S, displaying
thorough acquaintance with the theory anu pfa'
t;ce Of our Government, richly cntite HIM TO Tic
Lopor which lis Alma Mater has conferred upon
LIN.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

BRIGHTON MARKET-Nonday Aug
80. 1S47,
Reported for the Daily Advertiser
At Marker IT'S Beef Cattle, 1000 Stores,
1900 Sheep and 1850 Swine. Several hun
dred Beef and Stores unsold.
PRlcEs-Beef Catile-Extra, 1862; first
quality. SIS; second 5,25 5,75; third
81 SIS.
Stores-We omit prices until they shall be-
come more settled.
Sheep-Small lots $50. LII. 1872, PIP,
2,25 ard 2,62.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07


BIF A few weeks since, the editor
of the Free Press took occasion to be-
stow upon his friend the editor of the
Voice, quite large supply of praise for
the sensible and judicious course he had
pursued in his journal, in the promotion
of the wing cause. 1t does not seem to
have occurred to our distinguished CO
adiutor of the Free Press that there was
degree of discourtesy towards other
editors who have sustained the Wing
banner through all its fortunes, in thus
endorsing over the man who in 1874
fought in the Birney ranks the whole
Wing party, and especially Mr.. Clay,
with all the savageness of hyena, and
is now constantly engaged in building
up his own journal by undertaking
theirs But however that may be,
and we have very little concern a.
bout it, most trancendental feeling of
self satisfaction has ever since been
manifested by the editor of the Voice
which we fear must experience serious
rehux from the following commentary of
the author, upon his own work, which
we extract from the last Free Press
RUTLAND CoUNTY.-What to make
of the Brandon Voice of Freedom
We are at a loss to knowi But a
few days since we took occasion to ex-
press our admiration of the judicious
and sensible course it has pursued under
the management of Mr.. Holcomb, and
NOW We are constrained to say that its
leading editorial of last week, awakens
no feeling but that of profound astonish-
ment and disgust. We have rarely seen
more indecent or more indefensible
attack upon a political opponent than
Mr.. Holcomb has permitted himself to
make upon as thorough going, intelligent
and true-hearted WING as there is in
Vermont, the Hon. GEO. 7. HODGES, Of
Rutland, and for causes that have no
more connection with the PRINCIPLES Of
the Wing Party than they have with the
increase of population in the Sandwich
Islands
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
Abolition of Slaverey.

Such paragraphs as the following give joy
ful signs of promise-not more joyful to the
pharisaical third party leaders than to every
right minded freeman in any other party.
This is the way, too, in which slavery must
be abolished. Ii is for Congress to Prerent
the spread Of slavery to new territory and
that can be done by the Wing policy Of utter
Iy excluding new terriory-a policy which
the Southern Wings adhere to, and which
can therefore be carried, if the North will but
join with them. Thus the erfension of sla-
very may be stopped, leaving its erisfence in
the States to be managed by those States.
They cannot hold the institution long. if de-
barred from finding slave market in new ter
ritory.
WHAT Is THE SIaN.-It is said that no
annual meeting OF Churches, North or South.
has been held, iu which Slavery, in one form
or another. has not been discussed.
What is the signl That our whole peo-
pie are discussing it-thinking about it-prc-
pairing 10 act upon it. A letter from friend
Of ours in Georgia, says:
mo matter what is
said. If you in Kentucky could move and
give an impulse to Tennessee, so that they
could act, all OF Western Georgia would 60
for emancipation. Such counties as Habcr-
sham, are made up Of small farmers, and they
detest the institution. We all look to Ken
lucky and to you with hope
We have similar letters from Tennessee
East writer from Jonesbofo' says, Give
the word 10 Kentucky, and We will answer
You Instantly. We are ready A friend
from Jefferson, Ashe County, North Carolina,
declarcs-'Slavery exists in name here, but
we have its evils forced upon US. and do n
know but two leading men who would op.
pose the DUNG away of it. Away down 10
middle North Carolina, the feeling is the same
Other letters from the slave States are equally
strong,
We may understand, therefore. why it il
that the Churches have this subject up before
them SO constantly. The people are discus
sing it. |, is the theme, almost every where
of social debate and religious mems discourse
louisville Ky
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
SUGAR.

There is one feature in the new Tariff to when r
We would call the attention of the sugar-maker'
Of Vermont. It's effect they will doubtless exP Pc
ricnc ere long, if we judge by the increase 81 III
Ing statement from Samuel Boyd, Esq Me'sn ,La
in the New Orleans Custom-House, SHOWS tne
astonishing fact that the importation % Deceg-
be1 last. has increased SEVEN HUNDRED
AID FIFTY PER CENT Instead OF two
millions of pounds in '46, we have now over SIX
toen millions.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
tween the Wing price Of ~ and the Loco
price Of AZ.

~ Our readers will perceive that this pa
per Is issued on the day of Election, which
we could moi avoid as no additional help could
be obtained to expedite its appearance as we
have usually done. OF course we have in
serted no arousing articles to rally the people
TO the polls. But as TO the results Of the E.
lection, next week we mean to give our read
ers the fullest intelligence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
agILIIgHWBI
FEMALE SEMINARY.

This Institution, nowtin hourishing condition
will be opened for the reception ofpupils the COM
ing year with greatly increased facilities for in
structions, on Wednesday, Sept. LIST.
1t is the design of the Trustees and the Prin-
cipal of the Seminary 10 render this Institution
inferior to none, while they will attempt to make
it superior to most others for thorough practical
and finished education for 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 Institu-
ton and the means of instruction adopted are
thought to be peculiarly and appropriately adapt
ed to accomplish this desirable end.
With due regard to the comfort and happiness
ofthe pupils, greater and far higher regard is
had to their proper physical moral and intellcctu-
al developcmeni- While 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.
w. offer them far more enduring and substan-
tial e, uisition-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-
ton and experiment, is at the command of the
Pripcipal. and Lectures in the several departments
of science will be delivered during the year
Tuition for quarter Of II 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
bNo charge made for tuition less than one
quarter, cases Of protracted sickness excepted.
For further particulars see catalogue and circu-
ar, which may be had of the Principal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
FOR SALE.

A large, commodious, two story, brick dwelling
house. adyantageously situated on the Main street
of the village Of Middlebury finished and fitted up,
so as to be one of the peasantest residences in the
place.
l will sell the house with fairgrounds attached,
the barns stables, out-houses and appurtenances,
at a most reasonable rate, and on any length OF
time the purchaser may require.
Inquire on the premises OF
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT.
August I'd, ls47. IA
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

HW~G. W. FINNEY, Agent Of the
Vermont Temperance Society, Will lee
ture on the Pathology of drunkenness,
and illustrate his lecture by an exhibi-
ton of eight large Diagrams of the
Human Stomach, in the Congregational
Westinghouse, on Sunday evening, Sept.
18th, at 7 o'clock.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
RIPTON

RIPTON.
The nonresident proprietors of the town of Rip
ton in the County Of Addison are hereby notified
that the taxes assessed by said town the three wears
next preceding this date remain either in whole
or in part unpaid the following described lands
in said town Ito witt The following lie within
the charter bounds Of Goshen, 40 acres off from
the East side of No. IS Rt of Joshua Stevenson !;
and Is acres off from the West side of No. Ga Rt.
of Stephen Simpson; No. Is Rt of John Cowls !;
No. Is Rt. of William Blodget; No. sc West half
Of the Ri. of Samuel Stafford; No. 40 East half
OF Nathaniel Gardner set in the list to Lewis Chat
field East half of No. Al Rt. of Amos Fuller set
in the list to Geo. +. Daniels; No. 20 Rt. of Abel
Stone; No 20 Rt. of Robert Mason No. ~ Ri.
of John Powell; No. SO Rt. David johnson; No.
~ Ri of George Foot
The following are within the charter bounds of
Ripton. ito witt No. 1872 LIST Div. of Eliakim
Walker; No SIS I'd Div. of John Tourney; No.
&c I'd Div. of Theophilus Middlebrooks so acres
of No 81 I'd Div. Of Daniel Salmon; No. 81 LIST
Div Of David Hawley; No. IS I'd Div Of Eph-
rain Curtis; No. 80 I'd Div. of Eli Blackman set
in the list to Bingham and Mead; Ri of Benia-
min Beardsley; LIST and I'd Div. No. "a LIST Div.
OF Eli Blackman; No. sc LIST Div. Of Hezekiah
Clark; No. 80 LIST Div. of Stephen Middlebrooks;
Ri. of Lewis Fairchild lst& 2dDiv; No. &c 2dDiv.
of Walliston Hawley No. 1903 I'd Div. of Wolcott
Hawley No. II LIST Div. of Thomas Hawley {;
No. l25 I'd Div. of David Summers; No AZ I'd
Div. of Thomas Wakely; LIST and I'd Div. ofJohn
Olcott; No. So I'd Div. Of Cyrus Hawley; No 1903
I'd Div. of Wolcott Hawley the whole right of
Elisha Rexford; No. l3l LIST Div. of Benjamin
Deforest; No. los LIST Div. of Agur Judson; No.
As LIST Div. of Stephen Middlcbrooks Jr. and un-
divided of same right the undivided Ri. of Jerial
French.
The following IRE within the charter bounds of
Middlebury Ito witt 100 acres Sd Div. of Ebcn-
czer Field so acres 4th Div. of Ebenezer Field
Jr.; go acres Sd Div. of Ruluff White.
And so much of said lands will be sold at pub
lie auction at the dwelling house Of Frederick
Smith in said town of Ripton on the first Thurs
day of October next at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, shall be requisite to discharge said taxes
with cost, unless previously paid.
HARRY DOWNER, lst Constable.
Dated Mt Ripton August 3lst lS47. Is
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
TEA AND COFFEE TAXATION CAN.
DIDATE.


On the 10th of December, 1886. Mr.. Car
roll. Wing member of Congress, offered the
following resolution:
.Resoired, That instead Of duty on tea
and coffee for the purpose Of increasing the
revenue as proposed by the Secretary of the
Treasury in hislate annual report to Congress
the Committee Of Ways and Means be direc.
ted to report a bill repeating tho act of July
Both 1872
The Polk Plan to raise money TO carry or
the war, which Plan was communicated to
Congress by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and endorsed by Mr., Polk 10 a special Mes
sage, is, to tax TEA and COFFEE. Upon the
question Of raising money the Wigs pro
posed to do it by reviving the Wing Tariff,
which admitted Tea and Coffee free Of duty,
bu, upon this resolution the Hon. Paul Dill
hnsham IT., voted in the hegdtiyc. Yes, he
prefers a tax on TEA and COFFEE with the
Tariff planned by British agents who were
admitted into the public rooms at Washing
iugton, with their goods for the purpose OF
showing how much better twas TO buy abroad
than at bonneville our own "lords Of The
loom" were obliged to build a warehouse for
the purpose of exhibiting their gooGs.) TO the
tariff of'42. This Mr.. Dillingham; is the can
didate of the locofoco party for Governor Of
Caledonian.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
Astronomical Lectures.

DR.. Lathrop having purchased fof the benefit
Of his School, Mattson's Astronomical Maps,
consisting OF sixteen large and SPLENDID colorcd
illustrations of the Mechanism Of the Heavens,
proposes giving course Of popular lectures on
Astronomy TO The Ladies and Gentlemen of the
Village. The course will consist of from 10 10
IL lectures 10 be delivered at the Seminary on The
evenings orTuesday and Friday of each week,
commencing on Tuesday evening Sept l4lh.
Fee for the course SI,00
The course 10 be free to the members of the
school. 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
Wool Returned.

-,-.,.o cor loads of American wool came up last
- sor the WooIlen Factory in this town, which
We 80 nnrcbased in England and at less price
than the same quality can be bought in this eogn-
,rr In indeed higher price was offered for this
rcry lot last year. before it was shipped across the
water.-NuthqmptOn Gazette.
This don't look much as though the British
market is 10 be depended upon by the American
Wool. grower. Bob Walkers theory docs not
work
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
"Aid aud Comfort" to
the Enemy.

tseems. from the official statement Of the Sec
-.,.rS Of the Treasury pro tenn, that the Mexican
War costs in round numbers about SIX MILLIONS
rrp xoxTII-or one million and half per week
or two hundred thousands dollars per gay ~ :
Who gets the money! Probably ",i o. one E Gnr
goes into the pockets OF ne Mena'q ,bs1 'U are get Getting
,5ct,v substantial aid and comfort" and we sus.
trct !, will be long while ere the recipients OF
The money beg for peace.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

late OF New Haven in said district, deceased,
being presented TO the Court here BY Wal
Ter Barton, the Executor therein named for
probate; it is ordered, BY said Court. that all
persons concerned therein be notified 10 ap-
pear at session Of said Court, 10 be held at
The office of the Judge Of said Court in Bris-
tol on the first Monday Of October. 1917, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and show cause, il any they
may have against tho probate of said will;
for which purpose it is further ordered that a
copy oil the record of this order be publish ed
three weeks successfully in the Northern
Galaxy. newspaper printed al Middlebnry.
in the County OF Addison in this Stnte, oil OF
which publications shall be previous to the
SAID lime appointed for said hearing.
Harley .KunsiH, Judge,
A true Copy Of Record.
10 Attest Harley M,tnsiH, Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
THE ETHAN ALLEN HOUSE.

THIS is the ccgnomen, By which
IA that new and beautiful Hotel, now
hss,8 nearly completed atLarrabee'sPoin
liiiiH8 is TO be chrisiened II being situated
-eA near the Old Fort ground, where the
General figured so conspicuously in his day, and
Commanding bold view of the ruins which
once capitulated at his word; it very properly
assumes his name, and claims a share of the
honor in rearing memento 10 his memory, and
wrestling from the tooth of oblivion, those vener-
aated associations which ever accompany the
mention af his name. The Ethan Allen House
is beautiful edice, built after the most approx
ed STYLE of modern architecture, and reflects
much credit upon Mr.. Flagg the master builder.
Its to be opened in short time, for the recep-
lion of Visifers. Nh. BRowN, one OF the pro-
prietors, is expected 10 kept, unless suitable
person should apply for it soon. In that case it
will be rented-but no charge made until Spring.
1t presents facilities for business it is thought
by competent Judges, unsurpassed by.any other
establishment in the county. The Steamboat
and Stage company that necessarily stop here
to say nothing of the city Gentry that every sea-
son visit these old battle fields, is vastly large.
A rare opportunity is afforded for an enterpri-
sing man to engage in a permanent andlucrative
business. Who will it bess c,s.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
Dust Think of 1t.
TIL, locos in the last Congress appropriated
&44,4S6,4lO 50

.nd REFUSED DONATION OF HALF A
nirLIox FOR rooR STARVING lRELASp. LII
President Polk signed the war bills, but the bill
for the improvement Of the navigation Of o%r
I'd l;fe, was smothercd by pocket reto'