davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04

HhpiiShNibh uhd lCU " bCNtIul VI
the papers for publication.
J. w. SCROGGS, Chairman,
X. GRAVES, Secretary.
U.) We know not who that is " honest
and capable" would consent to fill the high
stations referred to-. 1t seems to us that any
one who is "capable," ought to he able to
see, that the oath to support a pro-slavery
Constitution, which oath every ofice-holder
is bound to take, is a solemn pledge to pro-
tect and uphold the vilest of all systems of
i%niquity and we see not how one who is
''honest'' can thus pledge himself to support
crime. Again, The man who is honest,
would not knowingly set down to legislate
with criminals, with the understanding that
he is to abide by and obey the regulations,
which he and they-a majority Of them
shall make especially when he knows that,
in all human probability, the acts Of the body
will be most infamous in their character, and
certainly any one who is capable of con-
Quoting the affairs of a nation wisely, must
have wisdom enough to see that this is pre-
cisely what a man must do if lie undertakes
to fill any one of these high stations.
(2.) Have these men faithfully opposed
the encroachments of despotism? Mr.. Gid
dings, we remember, said to his constituents
on his return from congress cit is too late
to talk of maintaining the Constitution. That
is gone forever" He declared that a new
union bad been formed by the consummation
of the annexation of Texas, and formed for
the purpose of perpetuating slavery, and that
the free states were under no political or mo-
raj obligation 10 enter into this union. Yet
Mr.. Giddings entered into the bloody part
nership. He retained his seat in Congress,
and thus became a participant in the wicked
deeds of those whom he charges with over
throwing the Constitution, for the purpose of
extending the slave power, and depriving the
people of their rights. Is this to be consid-
cred faithful opposition to the Entertainments
of despotism?
Why did not Mr.. Giddings refuse to be a
party TO this new union : Some other con-
must have prompted him to do as
he did than that of fdilhfulness TO freedom.-
a feeling in opposition to despotism, could
never prompt a man TO become Voluntarily
without "political or moral obligation"-a
of a ''new political association form
ed with a foreign slaveholding Government,
and having the openly avowed object of sus-
the curse of African slavery"
In relation to Thomas Corwin and the 9TH
er persons named, we have only to say here,
that we regard them in much the same light
as we do Mr.. Giddings.-J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04
From lie National IA. S. Standard.
True W%eSleyan---0. Scott VS.. James
W. Walker.
FRIEND GAY:-

FRIEND GAY:-
The following has been refused by the
True Wesleyan, although written in reply to
a series of Of statements and charges made in
that paper. Luther Lee may satisfy himself
IN doing so, but | very much doubt it,
Other charges are made weekly through that
paper in connection with my name, with a
view to injnre the Anti-Slavery cause, which
are utterly untrue; but to reply to them is i'm
possible, if the editor pursues such a course.
There may be some things in the following
communication that are not strictly anti-sla-
very, and would not appear, had The article
been originally written for the Standard
The whole will show the unfair and reckless
course Pursed by even protested Anti Slave
ry Christians, when their sectarian interests
are concerned. Yours, &c.
}. W. WALKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04
A~NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, JUNE 4, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is cause for IT
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tantS OF a city, saves them from being burn
ed In their eds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04

0TPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04

should be received as the motto of the Alli-
ance. This reads as follows Wherefore
receive We one another as Christ also received
us for the glory Of God" This was unanl-
mously adopted.
In this connection Dr.. Cox said that as a
man going to Eternity. he should nauseate
the ghost of that orthodoxy which would re-
fuse to receive a brother who gave evidence
that Christ had received him.
DR.. Bond said, 'You will have to take in
the Quakers then.
80 would" replied DR.. c., "if they
came in at the door and did not try to climb
up some other way in their drab-colored sly
ness"
That's the spirit of the man who is the
great leader in this movement in this coun-
try for Christian Unicn! The report of the
Tribune thus closes
We must not omit TO add that during the
whole Of the appointment Of officers and the
subsequent proceedings, a good degree OF
h~iliarity prevailed in the Conference, and
several first rate clerical jokes were perpetra-
ted with perfect success.
After prayer by DR.. Patton, the Confer
ence finally adjourned ill next year.
The Alliance may have a name to live till
another year, but whether longer than that is
very doubtful.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04

The Cork Examiner contains the follow
ing:
a Monster Grore.-Some idea of the dread
full mortality now prevalent throughout our
city may be found from the fact, that on yes
terday there were no fewer than thirty-six
bodies inferred in one grave, or pit, in the
pauper department of the cemetery of the We
ry Rev. Mr.. Matthew. These deaths are
entirely independent Of the numbers occur
ring in the work house.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04

the minutes as they may deem worthy of
publication and forward them TO several Of
the papers for publication.
J. w. SCROGGS, Chairman,
X. GRAVES, Secretary.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
FRANCE.

The speech Of Louis Philippe on the o.
pening Of the French Chambers. January !.
gives the first place. like that OF the British
Queen, TO the sufierings OF the people Tor
want of food. The following arc EXTRACTS
Sin summoDine you to resume the lahors OF
the session. my first wish is Jhrt yon should
afford my government all your cn-"pcrari"n.
in order to relieve The sufierings hich this
year press upon portion of our population.
have FASTENED to order the measures cal
ruated TO attain thai end. hope that by
the firm maintenance OF order, by The liberty
and security Of commercial transactions. by
an ample and iudicinus application of the
public fortune. efficiently aiding the zeal Of
private charity. VIC shall mitigate these trials
with which Providence sometimes visits the
most prosperous states
NV relations with all the foreign powers
afford The firm confidence that the peace oil
the world continues sacred.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

throughout the country, and especially in the
state Of New York, that any farther testimo-
nv would seem to be unnecessary. Yet
have derived so much advantage from 1t. that
am happy to communicate through you to
the sick and afflicted what it has done for me
and consideri, a privilege and duty to do
so. have been troubled with weak lungs
four years, had a cough more or less every
winter. was confined to the house all last
winter with a severe cough. pain in the side
and breast. raised blood several times
consulted a physician, hut have never taken
any medicine which has done me so much
good as WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
consider it the best medicine in the world
for coughs, Coils, an Pulmonary complaints.
WILLIAM B. SWARTS.
None genuine unless signed l.BUTTS on
The wrapper. w. P, Russell. agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

THOMAS F. MARSHALL KILLED By Cas-
sIus NJ. CLAY.-Under the above caption
the Louisville Democrat of Saturday last
publishes the following very improbable stO-
ry:
We learn that nesss reached here ycsier-
day. in private letter, of a fatal encounter
between Cassius NJ. Clay and Thos. +. Mar
shall. Reports of this character have often
been current in our city. The public know
that grudge has long existed between them
We learn that. for some cause. Marshall chal-
lenged Clay; that Clay refused 10 fight, say,
ing that they had volunteered in behalf oil
their country. and should no; kill each other
there but that if he would wait until the
war was over, the matter should be attended
to. Marshall became enraged at this reply
and rushed TO Clay's tent. when Clay. in the
encounter, ran him throgh with his sword
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

The CApIruLArIoN OF MONTERREY
The Union publishes a letter from Col. jeff
ersou Davis Of the Mississippi volunteers, and
late Democratic member Of the House Of
Representatives, in which all the char
oes which have been made against Gen.
TAYLOR on account OF the Terms of capitula-
ton at Monterey are most effectively reiu-
ted. The letter is abundanrly supported by
statements from Gen. Worth and Gen. Hen
derson. who were with Col. Davis, the COM
missioners ON the part Of the United States
army to settle the terms OF the arm lstlce.-
Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
Important from Mexico,
February Mail ria Harana.
Washington, Feb. is. 1S47.

Washington, req. Is. IS4T.
Papers from HAVANA 10 the 9th inst. have
been received by an arrival at Charleston
They furnish later intelligence from Mexico
brought 10 Havana by the British Mai
Steamer which left Vera Cruz early rhi.
month. Santa Anna was still at San Luis
with % 600 men.
Gen Taylor is said TO have left his recent
position and pnssedto Victoria with 5000
men, supposed 10 be on his march TO Tam
pico.
The clergy had refused 10 contribute the
eight millions ofdollars which Government
had attempted 10 raise upon church proper.
iy- The clergy were much excited aqains,
Santa Anna, and were endeavoring 10 oe,
up 'pronunciamento' against the NboIf
Cabinet and Santa Anna, and reported thai
they had resigned.
Great lealousness exls, between the diff
ierent Mexican Generals. and much confu
sion and Reorganization in the government
and the country.
The Vera Cruz garrison consisted OF Tire,
thousand troops, who were much dispirited
daily expecting an attack from the Ameri
cans. II is said ihaton The I'd Of February
there were only 1000 men in the Castle
badly supplied with pro visions; and the hes
informed though: that all the rcsistanc,
which they could offer would be compare
lively feeble.
Many vessels laden with valuable cargoe
had run the blockade and entered diflereU
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
THE OGDENSBURGH.

The Engineer. Mr.. Haywood who has
been making thorough survey ofthc line OF
shis road, passed through Burlington last weeh
on his way to Boston. We have understood
rAough from no very reliable authority, thai
ii is his opinion the Ogdensburgh road should
terminate at Rouse's Point, and communicate
with Vermont, thence, by bridging the Like,
through Grand Isle County. We have great
respect for Mr. Haywood, and confidence in
his opinions; but we incline, nevertheless to
the opinion that THAT thing cont be done ~
Our neighbor OF the Vermont Hatchnan says
OF Mr.. Haywood =
His expectations as to the Ogdensbursh
and Central roads have become very exalted
upon possessing the facts in the case"
We presume The Wdtchmdn would have no
objection to the Rulland's taking. in the 1000
Freight Cars" which Mr.. FELTON, estimated
as necessary on its line, the surplus bushes:
OF the Ogdensburgh road.-IC.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
CONGRESS. AND TOM CoRwIN.

The last week at the Capital has been
distinguished by mauy interesting Occurren-
cies. By the passage Of the WilnOt Pro''sO
.he grasping domination Of slavery mas Oeo"
checked. Aud should The Senate o0i'o' :
Nv i'll place barrier again,t the iur'her eA'eh
lion ofslavery. on the American Con'inen'
which cannot casely be overthrown.
Another important event IS the entire scces
sion in the Senate of the friends Of Mr.. Cal
houn from the partizansi Of the adm'nlstfa
lion. This happened in the course oil the de-
bate. uor,ions ofwhich we have publ shed IT
the Galaxy. Mr.. Calhoun would pu. an end ''
all offensive operations, and propose treaty
The administration are for marching an ar
nv If 80 thousand men to the halls oil the
Mon,ezumas and conquering peace. Ere
cious confessions were made upon this occa
sion. Mir. Calhoun admits that he was Inc
the first &c suggest annexation for the purpose
ofsus,aining slavery, and Mr.. Turney 'oa-
DIV of the administration admits thai me wal
wa, necessary consequence oil anneHa-
ion.
But still another memorable event has
uanspired. We have hitherto been aston
i.hed that while such men as Clayton, Man
gum, Archer and Crittenden have been de-
nouncing the war, as thlt of The President
and moi of the nation. as savage, cruel ana
unjust as 10 Mexico, and unnecessary and c.
ven dishonourable 10 the Union, besides
being horribly expensive 10 The nation they
should still declare their willingness TO vote
supplies TO carry it on, however disastrous
to the nation. rcscrving only the right 10 hold
The president responsible. How utterly re-
dicIous. How unpatriotic. But what says
Mr. Corwin, You must call your Army bach
unless 5ou are milling 10 be thought rob
h.r and inra,ler Of yom' neighbors. RefTdc'
,,our steps and if your President asks Of M
men and money, 10 prosecute The 'rdr' uHh
Gods assistance. and my olrn poor faculties
hc shall neither hare men nor money 10 pros
ecu'e any smch object"
This speaks our sentiments ana VII DC
responded TO by nine tenhs OF the Wing
party in the Union.
Go on glorious Tom Corwin! We WIZ!
we could publish your noble speech!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
THE LICENSE LAW.

The fact that the License Law OF 1886,
" hen reported to the Legislature, contained
provision, that, in case the License ticket
prevailed, none should he authorized to sell
intoxicating liquors generally, without the
appreciation of the town authority, has led
many to cherish The opinion that such IS the
case still. But it appears by the law, as a.
mended, at the instance the friends OF general
license, that the town authorizes, in that case
have nothing TO do with the subject, and that
the County Court Judges are compelled by
the law, whatever be their own opinions, to
extend license to all applicants, be the!
ever so numerous unless it can be shown
that they have DOT good moral character:
We may expect then that all applicants viii
be licensed unless their characters are odious
or perhaps, unless they have not been convic-
ted in a court of justice Of some infamous
crime against the laws Of the State. This IS
extending licenses beyond any thing we ad-
mitted in this part ofihe country, or probably
any other. have understood that some
have already exulted in the hope Of reapinS
harvest by selling TO the railroad laborers-
a course, after knowing what transpired IN
Chitteuden County last year. that must be
somewhat appalling to all lovers OF order.
Who then will vote for general license -!
DEtAvAN.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

EFDR. Com has presented Us with
e CRY orhis Interesting publication, contain
';nr amongo other matters, his expedition at the
arl of discovering the faculties ofihe human
tmind, and bodily iufrmilics. This Is done
ny simple mcnsurni,n for which he uses :"
marked strap applied to the face This
new science is styled Mensology. We have
iol had time to give it a full inv csiiSaiion,
hut rs far as we have been able 10 discover
vc think that Mcnsology stands upon ground-
quite as phil osophical lis Phrenology, and
hi.lS fir 10 become of about as much prac-
',ic;i utiIry. We iud that wherever Doci.
C,hh has explained his iavcriic science in
lectures he has received the warmcst tokens
o, high commentator from the most distin-
rlishcd Of lis hearers. AT meeting a
,h. Court House in Chelsea, committee o.
the mos, eminent lawyers in Orange County
reported that DR. Cobb has established "a
mr. era in philosophy. and that lHe"solog!
could no. fail 10 b, useful as 1rcHGs instruc
tirs, and amusing.n We understand hi
proposes TO lecture upon This subject in Mid
dIcbury, and has given special invitations t
the learned Swans of ills seal Of science Il
arend.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber having purchased the
entire stock of Goods of w. Chapman at
the Wharf in the city ofVergenns, end adj
ded thereto large assortment of New
Goods purchased late the past season at
greatly reduced prices, which will enable
himto sell Goods lower than can be bought
az any other Establishment in this vicinity.
Our stock of DRY GOODS, comprises Il
great variety, rs can be found in this City.
Onr Stock of Groceries consist in part
of the following articles, viz,
St. Croix, P. Rico, HAVANA White, and
New Orleans SUGARS.
Cd Tyson. Young Hyson, Hyson Skin.
and Bonnaa TEA
: HbIs. St. Croix and P Rico Molasses.
Coffee. Pepper, Spice Ginger, Cloves,
Cinnamon. &c. &c. The above articles
will be sold extremei; low, and most kinds
of produce will be received in exchange,
and the highest Market price given:
4. CHAPMAN.
Vcrsennes. January, LIST 1917.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE,
$50 Tons N. :. Plaster in bags or bulk
so " Western do.
1000 Bushel Coarse Western Salt.
800 small bags ground do
90 large bags Liverpool groun,! 10.
A few bushels Turks Island Salt yet an
hand.
All kinds Grain wanted for which til
highest prices will be gwen by
ASA CHAPMAN,
Vergennes, Jan /, lS47.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

OHIo.-The Legislature Of Ohio adjour ned
sine die, on Monday, the 9Th inst. The
general Appropriation bill had previously
passed: the Loco Focos being unable to car
nv an amendment giving Colonel Sam. Me.
dairy the snug sum of $4,000 for printing CIV
en- him in violation of prior contract, by the
Loco Foco Senators while in an accidental
majority. There will consequentlybe no ex-
ira session, aud no trouble is apprehended
on that score.
! The House bill in relation TO the repeal Of
the Black Laws. was lost in the Senate by
a vote of Is TO l6.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
MARRIED..

In Bristol, Jan. 9TH, Mr.. Charles B. War
ncr, 10 Miss Lorett E. Gaige, both Of Bris-
iol.
In Hinesbureh, on the llth inst. by the
Rev. J. VI. Driver. Mr.. Bennett B. Dean, Of
Bristol, to Miss Martha Lockwood, Of II.
In Ferrisburgh, Feb. I'd 1917, by the Rev.
II. +. Leavitt, Mr.. Allen Breed Of Crown
Point, N. York, and Miss Harriet N. Gage
of the former place.
In New Haven, on the 18th ult. by Rev.
James Meacham. Mr.. Richard Tucker Of
Bristol, to Miss Desire Buuolph Of the for
mer place.
In Woodstock. VI. on the nth inst, by
Rev. Mr.. Wright, Mr.. r. S. Howard of Bar
re, TO Miss Emily r. Carlton, Of this town.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
BENJAMIN BACON

Continues his Daguerreotype business in
Miss Adams building, up stairs, near the
soIih end of the bridge, where all those who
wish TO have their pictures taken, can have
them in new style and with a new finish.
which surpasses anything ever before offered
10 the public. giving the picture higher lus-
ire and harder finish than any chemical pro-
cess now in use by any other operator. This
is an invention of his own, and all those wish
ing to have perfecrand permanent likenesses
will do well to call and examine for them
selves. before getting them at any other
place,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
DIED.

In Montpelier. about O'Clock this WED
nesday mornins,l the Eth inst. in The 5irh
year OF his age, Col. Jonathan p. Miller.
Col. Miller will! be remembered as one Of
those patriotic Americans who went to the
aid of Greece. in the last rebellion oil that
country.
AT his residence in Burlington on Wedues-
day lust, Col. Archibald w. Hyde, aged 81
years.
In Salisbury, Feb. l7th, after long aud
protracted iluess, Miss Charlotte Fits. aged
co. She died in the full hope Of blessed
Immortality beyond the grave.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

New RA,LRoADs.--A projec, has lately
been started al New London 10 build piece
Of road TO connect that place with the city o
Norwich. The whole cost is estimated a
100000. II is believed that by This route q
full hours time will be saved in the journe,
from Norwhich 10 New Y ork.
The railroad from Worcester TO Nashua
is already under contract, and being an easy
route, can easily be built in twelve months
and then New-London will be connected
with the Nashua, Concord, and the Northern
railroads, by continuous line OF about one
hundred and thirty miles in length, intersec
ing The Worcester and Western roads. A
worcester mammoth depotis TO be built
Tor the accommodation Of FIVE roads, viz: the
Worcester, Western. Norwich, Nashua ant
Providence-Bos. Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

The King Of The French. Louis Philippe
enjoys the most robust health. and takes the
greatest care to preserve il. lie rises early
and goes TO bead early, etc. etc. The other
day some one said to him, Time can dc
nothing to you. Sire. and you have so 6ne a
constitution that, far from growing old, you
grow younger every day" do you think
so ," replied the King, with shrude smile
"then the revolution makers will be cought
for we shall chedthe Regency."-Comrier de-
Flats CniS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
MIDDLEBURY ACADEMY.

The Spring tenn Of this Institution, will
commence on Wednesday the 10Th day of
FEBRUARY. under the instruction Of MIR. ID. A.
Bowe, who has been principal of the Acade-
my for the past six months. Mr. Bowe has
we believe, given good satisfaction 10 pat
rons aud pupils, and from his Acknowledged
ability as an instructor: from his past idclit
and success, we can with confidence rec0m-
mend the Institution to those parents iu Mid
dlebnry and vicinity. who wish to place their
sons under an experienced and (aithful in-
strnctor.
B. LABAREE,
"A. MERRILL,
PETER STARR.
Committee.
Jan. 25, 1917.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday, Feb. 10, 1917

Monday. Feb. Is, 1917.
Al Market; 6sn Beef Cattle IS Jokes Of
Working Oxen ~ Csws and Calves. 100
Sheep, and about 73 Swine.
Beef Catlc-Ex,ra $3.50; First quality.
600; second quality, 1925 $50.
Working Oxen-Sales at S74, s7S, and
SOP.
Cows and Calves-Sales were made al
S21. s2i: 500, and S35.
Sweepstakes made al the following pri-
|ces-Sl,53 sl,67; s2,13, s4,13. 1915. 1875
and Sc.
Swinc-Salcs were not noticed, there be-
ing but few at market.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23

fill his place. and the result 10 view o. ln'
balanced state Of parties, and The vehemen
charges of the Regulars that The rGs sS ,be
betrayed their constituents by Young VIII III Il
whigs, was regarded with deep lnt sa oo,,rss
has iranspired, and nobly sus'ans .' he Same
of the Lee Delegation BAKER, =, meas
politics with Conlee, is elected oy d" '"'' '"'
ed majority.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
Religious Notice.

Rev. Mr.. DALEY, will celebrate Mass, in
MiddlebuIy, on Sunday the 2sth inst, and
during the time of Divine Service he will
read for the congregation the Evangelical
Letter of his Holiness, Pope PIUs, the ninth,
with some explanations thereon. Catholiek
and all other denominations who may thin
proper, are respectfully invited to attend.
Middlebury VT. 22nd February 1917.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-02-23
MEDICAL MEETING.

The Addison County Medical Society
will hold a meeting at the Vermont Hotel,
in Middlebury, on Wednesday, Feb. 24th. at
two o'clock, P. VI.
The members of the Society. and all reg
ular practitioners of Medicine with their La
dies are requested to attend.
Addresses may be expected from DIR.
Chas. L: Allen and Mr. E. d. Munger.
w. P. Russell, Sec.
Middlebury Feb. 10th. 1S47.