davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-22
lS3 Cents n Box.

And they are warranted to be better, in Ak
respects, than any other Pills in the market
what ever may be their price.
They have cured where cure seemed Tuir'
impossible they have restored TO health hund'
reds VINO had long languished on beds Of pain
they have operated like a charm, when all olhsI
medicines failed to give relief; they have given
comfort to the afflicted, and hope 10 the des-
pairing; they have removed the ills CT the young
and given back youth to the eyed. Indeed
they seem to possess the properties ascribed BY
the alchemist Of former days TO that ELIXIR, that
SOVEREIGN BALM, that eOnquerOr ef inhrmities
to discover which they passed long DAYS and
nights Of labor and study.
w. P. Russell, Middlebury; A. P
Roscoe & H. o. Smith. New Haven; Geo
w. Parmlee, Bristol; w. 7. Eliot e. I. {
Smith, MonkIon; F Huntington, Vergenns
w. S. Brown, Addison; Frost K Rider, q
Searls & Co, P. Fletcher 4 Son, BridFOh
Wright & Bush, Shoreham; o. W. Barn
ham, Lincoln; B. F. Haskell, Cornwall
Royal Flint Hancocki Joseph SimO@
Whiting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-22
Pure Ground White Lead.

Dry Vito, and all kinds fPaint o.
Varbish, &c. Fl. A. SH ELDON
Indigo, Sat Petre,
Maddder, Sup. Carb. Soda
Redwood, Sal Soda,
Log Wood, Cream Tartar,
COpperas, Magnesia,
Alum, EPSON Salts,
Salaeratus, &c. SC. fresh stock just
received by FRANCIS.
Oct. 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-22
Wild Land for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale the following
described lots ofland lying in the town of Rip
ton, and belonging ~ the Estate Of the late
Charles L. Mills. deceased.
I.ni No. g. lst Div Rinht Of Million LII xlex
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-22

@lN Il M m -
lI:zil
PACKET GARLAND,
Capt, F. NJ. Shaw,
Leares Tergennes, Leres Buffalo,
May 9TH May 18th
June 29th July 10th
July 9th August 9TH
August 3lst Sept IL
Sept. % Oct.9
Oct. &c Nov. 6
PACKET J. SHERMAN.
Capt. E. B. fuller.
Leaves Tcreennes Leares Buffalo.
May 18th May 29
June Is June 26
July Is July "a
Aug. 10 Aug; 81.
Sept 7 Sept. Is
Oct. 3 Oct, is,
The Proprietors of these Boats have
spared no expense in fitting them up, and
the Travelling Public may rest assured
that they will be managed by careful and
experienced Crew, who will exert them
selves to make their Passengers comforta-
BILE and satisfied in every respect. There
will be no detention after leaving Vergen-
mes. The prices for Passage and Board,
and also for Freight. will be as low as can
be expected with The conveniences and at
tention which will be given OIL these Boats,
Those choosing to board themselves, can
have every facility for doing so.
For further particulars, enquire of the
Captain on board, or to
JOY g. WEBSTER, Buffalo,
H. WOODBRIDGE s. co. { Wy.
r. CHAPMAN, Agent, Vergennes.
Vergenves, April 18th. 1S47,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-22
For Sale.

1000 III. of White Live Geese Feathers
for sale low by w. s. Johnson.
March 10, lS47.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-22
NEW SPRING GOODS.

THE subscriber is now RECEIVING large
] and we'll selected stock oil staple ane
fancy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-22
JOCKS g. STATIONERY.

THE Subscriber hav-
ing Just received a large
and beautiful assortment
of BOOKS, feels a con-
fidence that he can offer
them 10 those who may
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS.
WICKED persons have been distributing a salve for
w sale III Vermont, Which they cail
DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR

On the wrapper they lave the name of Henry DALEY
printed. 10 recount the 1alsehoods they with
tier counterfeit salve would MI volume. DesIdes 1t
is too IoatlIes ONE to dwell upon.
Gentle leadel plain statement of facts will enable
you to prevent fuiulc dece tOh, heretofore maly
you wIIle you supposed you were purchasing Daey's
genuine Magical ain EtuGctol, nave been buying u
worthless counterfeit Article Daiye' Magical La.
tractor Is acknowledged 10y all druggists and Geaie
medicines, ana physicians to be me best salve III tie
world 1t is put up i'll tia UuAes, folded i'll abel and
the label lie rit name Ii. Daley with ueIi in
different colore4 INK ON the label The counteIlelt la
Henry Daley illn'c cd On the label in limitation ot writ.
ing BY examining closely you can detect the dccep.
ton III the genuine tie initial H. Daley littell,
i'll the counterfeit the Whole name, Ielny Daley up-
pears. Truth AID fairness ought to chaI act1fl1e all
transactions i'll this world, TIE man vino TO
tasenood and deception to impose upon the public GU
to fare they s! ely will come out, POOR i'll the begun
ming and DOR i'll the end,
Citi4ens OF Vermont offer you Dalley's genuine
Magical Pain En- tractor with his written by him
scfwith pen each box This is the original genu-
inc Pain Extractor, and is what the prolietos oil on
nel's Pain Extractor CAIN to exactly initiate Whet-
er it does exactly initiate Daey's ornot cannot say
but the irst person yet, who gave Connects
Now all ask is fairness in the whole matter.
Dalley'S Genuine Magical lain Extractor is in the
hands Oh the following agents tor sale ill See
that H. Daley is written with ZEN OIL the wrapper.
leck, M r & Scott, b liaIn.an, Eell II gton
JOIN Landon, Factory Point Wneedon & WicAll.n
Pawlet; b Scoiield & Co, Meais Poutney; a &,
j Z Allen, Fairllaten; Jameson, Castles on ID MIRO
gan Jr. Co., W Rutandi l. NJ Walker, Clarendon
Wallingtod; Jones 4 Dow, Cuttmgsyiiie; l. b ar
ker, Clarendon; Luther Daniels, Rutland; S Wins
low Pttsloid Voney Ross, Brandon; w p Russell,
4Liddlebury,; A T Roscoe .Newhayem; I e smith
Monkton; Boynton 4 Burritt, Hnesburgh; HIM
tngton, Vergennes; w Brown, Addison q Searls
Co. BridpOrt; Chipnan & McEwen, Chipman's PIT
w Catlin Co. Orwell and Il Walker, Benson.
1t was Daleys Extractor that was made and put up
years before Connects. 1t Dalleys that won the
wonderful reputation, and astonsled the whole medi-
cal faculty by its cures Gentle reader, it is Dalley's,
signed with pen on the wrapper, that you want. on
can easily testit. Twenty lie cents buys box. DO
not suffer yourselves to be imposed upon any longer
ely NJ, A. HOLCOMB, Agent for H. DALEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
IL u easy to be MISTAKEN:
BY MRS. D-----s.

| SIX MIND -
! Charity is Christian Virtue There is
much of evil in the disposition to SANDER, and
traduce the character of others. We ought
not (tho' we often do, ITO give heed to tales
that have the slightest tendency to lnJure
our neighbor-for it is SO easy to be mistaken
What we hear may be without the slightest
foundation it may be, that no such thing, as
is alledned against them, has ever been done,
and there may be the most perfect innocence
where guilt is imputed to bet is SO very
easy to be mistaken. 1t is Christian act to
cause Joy and happiness to swell in the bosom
of the poor, desolate, and stricken one and,
to relieve the distressed, heal the wounded,
and bind up the broken hcart-here there can
be no mistake. Opportunities are so very
frequent where we can assist and benetlt our
fellow creatures. To produce smiles and glad
ness, instead of weeping and sorrow, is GER
tanly Christian act-and no mistake
How greatly do we all err, when we indulge
such bitter feelings towards those that we inn
agine have injured us. We ought not, as is
too often the case, seek to devour one another
II we reflect credit upon ourselves, and con
fer honor on humanity, we must be charitable
and torciving to one another 1t seems at
this time more than ever to be our duty to
aim at a high standard of moral excellence !;
we should not speak evil OF one another, but
try our best to do good to all The means Of
usefulness which we are furnished with; the
objects on which they may be brought to
bear, and upon which good may be produced,
constantly surround us-theretore, we should
try all that is in our power to render services
to our neighbora and try to do to others as
we would they should do to us; for, every
time you do an unkind act, you harden your
heart-iti is no mistake We must forgive one
another, and be kind, gentle, and courteous
to each other ; and, every time YOU fail to do
an act,that your conscience dictates you to do;
then say to the onitor which God in his
goodness has placed within you, to warn you
when you do wrong act Hush,l want not
your warning, and she will soon withdraw,
and leave you to slumber unreproyed till the
last trump shall call you forth
So be cF aritable to all ; bearing it always
in mind, that, it is so very easy to be mistak-
en-.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
Duty of SeleCtmen.

We would call the special attention of the
Selectmen of the various towns in the State,
whose duty it is to warn Town Meetings to
the following Section of the License Law:
SEC 8. A meeting of the inhabitants of
every town in this State, who are voters in
town and freemen's meetings shall be holden
at the usual place of holding town meetings
on the first Tuesday in March, A, D. 1917,
and each year thereafter, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, which meetings shall be warned
and governed, in all respects, as provided in
Chapter thirteen Of the Revised Statutes, en-
titled "Oftowns and villages" and continue
open until five o'clock, p. NJ,
BY this it will be perceived that a separate
and distinct meeting from the ordinary Town
Meeting is contemplated by the Statute, and
therefore,a special warning must be posted up
at least ten days before the first Tuesday in
March. We would respectfully suggest the
following as suitable form for warning the
MEETING:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11

HOME. "Oh how sacred is that home
where every word is kindness, and every look
affection Where the ills and sorrows of
life are borne by mutual effort and its plea
sures are equally divided; and where each
esteems the other the more worthy Where
holy emulation abounds to excel in offices
ofkindness, and at1ectionate regard! Where
the ve-long day, the month, the year is a
scene of cheerful and unwearied effort to
swell the tide ofdomestic comfort, and over
flow the heart with home-born enjoyments
That home may be the humblest hovel on
earth there meet hearts, in all the tondness
of full affection. And wherever that spot
is found, there is an exemplifcation of all
that is lovely and Of good report among men.
1t is heaven begun below"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
Addison Go. Agricultural Soc.

The annual meeting of this Society was
held on the 9th ult, at the Town Room, In
Middlebury. The following officers of the
Society for the ensuing year were appointed
Hon. Silas I'll. JenniSon President, Elias
Bottom and David Hazard Esq. Vice Pres
dents Elijah w. Blaisdell Jr Secretary
Julius A. Beckwith Esq. Assistant Sec. ; II.
Goodrich, Treasurer.
MANAGERS.
! Austin Dana, Cornwall, Cyrus Porter, Mid
dlebury, Quintus c. Rich, Shoreham, Hyder
Barnes, Addison; Harvey MunSil, Bristol ;
Morris c. Smith, Panton Otis Capron, Lei
cester; S. Langdon Jr., New Haven Eph.
Moulton, Jr, Whiting W. Miller, Salisbury
S. 4. Walker, Bndport; Saml P. Strong,
Vergennes David D. Middlebrooks, Ferris
burgh Stephen NJ. Borroughs, Waltham ;
Medard Hurlburt, Monkton Sam'l d. Hol-
comb, Starksboro r. Tabor, Lincoln Frede-
rick Smith, Ripton Charles G. Robbins, Han
cock ; Eber Lamb, Granville ; Elnathan
Knapp, Goshen.
The Committee on crops reported the fol-
lowing list Of premiums
Best acre Winter Wheat, Hiram Hamilton,
Bridport, being SO b. - 4. 5 90
I'd best, Harmon Sampson, Cornwall
on three acres and 66 rods, being
at the rate of 80 b. per acre nearly, 8 90
Best acre spring Wheat, a Smith Adj
Olson, Sc b. 6 90
I'd do Arnold Needham Whiting,
40b. 90
Sd do James T. Lane Cornwall
SO lab 8 90
Best acre of Corn, Allen Smith, Ad-
Olson, 113 IA b. 90
I'd do j. l.. Eldridge New Haven,
821-2. 90
Best acre of Peas T. Ford, Cornwall
37b, 14q,, No compe titon but the
Com. consider the crop a large
one and recommend a gratuity Of 90
The first premium Oil Beets to j. N.
Smith, Addison, on three acres and
68 rods, being at the rate Of rs b.
pix per acre. 90
Best 1-2 acre of Potatoes, Harris Bing-
ham, Cornwall. 246 b. 90
I'd do Job Lane, 208 b. 2 90
Best IA Sugar Beets, Job Lane, Corn
wall, 1872 b. 8 90
There were two other applicants on
beets, but their specifications were
too deficient, and the Committee re-
jected them
Best IA acre Carrots, Truman Eells
Cornwall 430 LIB. 90
I'd do Job Lane, Cornwall 372 b. 2 90
The Com. recommend a gratuity to
Elisha Fuller, of Middlebury for his
crop of flax.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11

generally broken iransversly into sections OF
one to three or four feetin length. The col
on the wood was mostly dark brown, and its
texture very close. When struck it gave
a ringing sound like cast iron.
&C Some idea of the extent of this petriied
forest may be formed from the fact that we
travelled through it for hours; and even con-
the next day detached portions of it were of
ten seen, and single specimens even on the
third day. 1t is probable that it extended
northwardly over the valleys and rolling hills
which lie between Mt. Mokattan and Gebel
Atakah, as travellers along the northern
road from Cairo report the occasional APP
pearance of petrihed fragments there. No
one can doubt that the forest grew on the
hills and vallies where it now lies PROSTATE,
and the inference is unavoidable that the
whole district was once fertile and well wa
tered"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
DIR, II. f. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT, ="

highly ralabe preparations capable from the prompude
Gifts action, Of clearing the system in tec hours Of
erery tcOyn.
The origin, development and support of worms in the
human system, to be attributed to depraved and
debated condition of the stomach and bowels, it be-
ing an established fact that where the digestion is unim
paired the general power of the system in healthy
state, they can find no habitation This preparation has
the peculiar advantage not only DESTROYING every
worm but also of producing healthy action OF the
mach and other organs OF digestion, thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement of the di-
gestlve organs Although prompt and certain i'll its OPP
etion and not unpleasant to the taste it is perfectly
safe to the tenderest age
The following certificate was addressed to Messrs A.
B. Il ID. Sands, General Agents at New York.
New YoRK May s. 1916.
GentlemenI feel it to be both duty anda pleasure
to make known the great medicinal value of DIR PEERY
NERMlFUGE, proved by its effects two of my child
ren, both ofwhom much afflicted and their health
quite impaired in consequence of WORMS. For nine
months previous to using the dead Shot Vermifuge,"
we had reSorted to various medicines, which pro-
duced but partial relief their sleep was broken, with
great ctuness and pains in the stomach itching of the
noscand other parts and we were unable rest at night
being obliged to wait upon and reete them all we
could. administered to each OF them dose of the
Dead Shot, which brought away large masses of worms
in decomposcd state, and greatly reiejed them. a
and their health since which is now over three months,
has been entirely restored. make this statement that
all having children suffering from similar catse, may
resort to the same means for relief.
RICHARD HALLORAN, Nos, Crosby st.
The following is extract fl ON letter apdiessed to
A. b. & d. Sands from the agent at Derby Line
DERRY LINE, VT. May It'll 1916.
Gentemen--I received the box of"Dead Shot" Yer
milIre about fifteen days since, and have now only
few dozens left hand which will be gone in less than
ten days Itseems to do the work to the sat faction
ofa who use II. hear some great accounts where
worms from one person, and nearly the same number
from some children. Ofcourse YOU will think worms
one of tile prevailing diseases in Canada and Vermont
Please serd another supply as ocl as coryelent
Respectfully, &C. EULER.
Price 25 cents yer vial. vi:6:1y
Prepared by Or II. f. Peerv. and sod wholesale and
retail by A. b. ID. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton ST.,
co! ncr of William. New York
Sod also by f. j. BLISS CO., BRANDON,
and bv druggists generally throut the United States.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11

IN il a CURIOUS fact IN the history OF Soulful
that the loudest noises always perish on the
spot where they are produced, whereas musl-
cal notes will be heard at q great distance.
Thus if we approach within mile or two oil
Il town, or village, in which far IS helo' we
may hear very family the clamor OF the mulu-
tude but more distinctly the organs and other
musical instrument If Cremona violin, a
real Amati, be played by the side of a COM
mon fiddle, the latter will sound much louder
of the two; but the sweet brilliant tone OF the
Amati will be heard at distance which the
other cannot reach. DIR. Young, on the au-
thority of Derham, states that at Gibralter the
human voice may be heard at a distance OF
ten miles, 1t is we'll known fact that the
human voice may be heard at greater dis
lance than that of any other animal.
Thus, when the cottager in the woods, or
in the open plain, wishes to call her husband,
who is working at q distance, she does not
shout, but pitches her voice to a musical Key,
and by that means reaches the ear. The
roar of the largest lion could not penetrate
so far "This property of music in the human
voice." says the author, is ''strkingly shown
in the cathedralS abroad. Here the mass IS
performed entirely in musical sounds, and be-
comes audible to every devotee, however
placed in the remotest part OF the church
whereas if the same sound had been read, it
would not have travelled beyond the precincts
of the choir" Those orators who are heard
in large assemblies, most distinctly, and at the
greater distance, arc those who, by moulding
the voice, can render it more musical. Loud
speakers are seldom heard to advantage.
Burke's voice is said to have been lofty
cry, which tended as much as the formality Of
his discourse, in the House of Commons, to
send the members to their dinner. Cathams
lowest whisper was distinctly heard. His
middle tones we're sweet, rich and beautifully
varied, says writer describing the orator !;
"when he raised his voice to its high pitch,th
house was filled, and the effect was awful, eX-
cept when he wished to cheer or animate
and then he had spirit-stirring notes, which
were perfectly irresistll e."
The terrible, however, was his peculiar
power Then the house sunk before him;
still he was dgnifed, and wonderful as was
his eloquence, it WAS attended with this i'm
portant effect, that it possessed every one with
the conviction that there was something in him
finer even than his words that the man was
greater, infinitely greater, than the orator.
The Student.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11

PLEASURE IS CHEAP. Did you ever stu y
the cheapness of pleasure Do you know how
little it takes to make multitude happy?
Such trines as penny, a word "a smi lie do the
work. There are two or three little boys pas
sing along give them each chestnut, and
how smiling they look we'll be bound to say
that they will not be cross for an hour A poor
widow lives in our neighborhood, who is the
owner of half dozen children; send in half
a peck of sweet apples, and they will be hap
by. A child has lost his arrow-al the world
to him-and he mourns sadly; help him to
find it or make him another, and how quickly
will the sunshine play upon his sombrc face.
A boy has as much as he car: do to pile up
a load of wood; assist him a few moments or
speak a few pleasant words to him, and he
forgets his task and works away without
mnding. Your apprentice has broken mug,
or cut the vest too large, or he has cleft an
out, or ''pied stickful; )" say "you scoundrel,"
and he feels miserable, but remark, 81 am
sorry; try to do better in future" and he
feels II great deal better. You have employed
a man-pay him cheerfully, and speak kindly
to him, he leaves your house with a content
ed heart, to light up his hearth with smiles of
gladness AS You pass along the street you
meet many familiar face. Sav"Good morn
ing as though you felt happy, and it will
work admirable in the heart of your neigh
bor
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11

ALARMING OCCURRENCE. The Coburg
(Canada) Star has letter from Grafton
Steam Mills, Grafton Harbor, Jan. 8, which
states that a most singular phenomenon oc-
CURED at that place on the afternoon OF the
Sth, about o'clock. The lake was calm and
the wind in the north, when suddenly the
lake receded from the shore in one immense
wave, upward of $50 feet leaving the beach
perfectly dry for that distance it seemed to
gather itself into a vast cone, and Immediate
" returned in one unbroken wave, four feet
higher than it usually is, burying the wharf
completely, and overlooking the usual boun-
diaries upward of 1 hundred yards, sweeping
everything before it, accompanied by a dread
full noise This happened eight or nine diff
terent times, gradually decreasing in violence
until the lake resumed its usual appearance.
The only sufferer was Mr. Davis, whose
boat lay, as he supposed, high and dry along
side the Harbor Company's scow, which latter
was lifted bodily, and went smash on top of
the boat.
The Coburg Star farther states that their
readers will remember that in 1915 they
chronicled an occurrence similar to the above,
as having taken place in their own harbor.
The same CONFUSION that affected the lake at
Grafton Harbor on Friday, ran along the
coast from that place to Port Hope. 1t was
however, unattended with the heavy thunder
ing sound heard at Grafton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11

EFThe people should keep in mind what
cause they have for gratitude to the govern
ment Its policy has, within a few months,
brought the Treasury upon the shadows, and
compelled its Secretary to confess the pros
sration OF public credit, unless there be some
modification Of leading government measures.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11

Ga5TNlonroe Edwards died, Jan. 20, in the
Prison Hospital at Sing Sing, ofconsumpton
after an illness of only about thee weeks -
Thus has ended the career of II man endowed
by nature with talents that might have fitted
him for eminent usefulness, but which were
proStituted to the injury of his fellow men and
the destruction of his own peace and happi-
ness No relations or friends, save his com
panions in punishment, were present to miti
gate the suffering of his last hours, and he
will sleep in the prison burial ground with
no memorial of his name or fate. Is not the
way of the transgressor hard ?-Tnibune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
NY. & TROY ADVERTISER NTS.
TT. TATOR 4 CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL
IL kinds Of Ton, Steel, Nails. Spikes, AnpjlS,
VISES, TIN, COPPER, WIRE, LEAD,
Wrought Nuts, Washers, Patent Pumps,
American Rivcts, Files, Timers Machines
Patent Lead Pipe Cross Cut, Circular and
Mill Saws; Sleigh Shoes, and Heavy Hard
Ware,
243 RIVER STREET, TROY, N. Y.
HENRY TAToR,
GEO, L. EIENBRoDT,1 7:49:1y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
TOWN MEETING.

The inhabitants of the town of--are
Tuesday in March next, Git being the second
day. at one o'clock p. M. for the purpose of
giving in their ballots either for or against
licensing the sale Of Intoxicating drinks to be
used as beverage.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-11
A. B }
G G B ? selectmen.
Feb 1917

No article need be inserted in the warning
for the choice of a presiding officer of the
meeting, as the Statute specifies whose duty
It shall be to govern the meeting.-W. Temp