davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21
u. A. Fahnes.esIs 8 Co.'S FamiIy Medicines

II. A. FahnestccI s. Cos Family Medicines
ID A. FAHNESTOCK'S Init Bilious PWS-A
ID. safe and valuable remedy in intermittent, remit
tent and bilious ievers, and all complaints OF an IN
tlamfnatory character IL Is an excellent purgatVe,
being mild get etiectual in its operation.
b A. FaIaesiock's Liqid Opodddoc-A prepare
lion tar superior the Opodidoc for sprans
bruises and all cases IN which Opodildoc Is COM
monty used.
b. A. FaAnesiock q. Co.'S Cough Baisom.-T'here
are perhaps but lew cough preparations, that VIII pro-
duce such decided effects in short time. 1t Is
pleasant and efectual.
b. A FdhHeSfOck d. Co s COugh LozeHges Pos
sess a the virtues the best cough syrus in concen
trated iorm-are convenient TO lake and pleasant TO
the taste.
B. Fahaesf0ck a. Co.'S CarmjndtiUe Lozenges,
Have cured hundreds OF the Bowel Complaint, while
not an instance has yet come to our knowledge IN
which they have failed. They will certainly and
rpedily alay the morbid irrtabllity OF the bowels,
store the checked brepration and in short time cure
the most inveterate case Diarrhna, Chronic Dys
enterv OF habItua oO-eness.-Prlce p cents box
B. 4. FaLnestock, a. Co.'S Eye IVdfer for curing In
fial fion of me Eges-Ilas proved itsea valuable re-
medy for Disease of the Eyes, arising from sand dust
and other foreign substances acrd vapors exposure
intense -blows-sudden change OF temperature
-coll+-absOrptiOn OF scrOulOus, small pOX and
other virlent matters also the effects OF scarlet and
other leycrs.-Price % Cents.
B. A. FaInestock g. Co.'S RnbiGacieRL-A power
fu and permanent stimuant for the cure OF Rhuma-
tism, Sprains, Sore Throat Spawn, &c
For sale by w. & &. BEEL, Main street,
ago. Evansville, Indiana
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21
DIR. Murphy's Sugar-COat ed Vege table
and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills

. "
Anti-Billious and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills.
DREPARED by WM. III. MURRAY, NJ. ID. 354
Pear Street New York, PRICE y CENTS PER BOX
These Pills are composed entirely OF Vegetable ingre-
dents and contain particle OF calomel or mer
curry in any form, any mineral substance what
ever, and may be taken at all times and under all
circumstances and by all ages, without any fear OF
the sad consequence often attending mercurial and
mineral preparations Persons exposed To changes of
weather and clmate--travelers emgrants, seamen,
soldiers &c-are recommended TO provide themselves
with supply of these Pills Their extraordinary eff
hcacy in those complaints which prevail in our South
ern and Western States during the summer months,
and particularly along the banks OF rivers, LAKES and
ponds and in those sections where tine land Is not all
cleared up and drained might be seen from the piles of
letters received by the Proprietor, which have been ad
dressed to him by those who greatiul for the BEN
Cit derived from the use OF his Pills.
DR MURPHY 5 SUGAR-COATEDV VEGETABLE
Anti-Fever Pills,
For the Immediate and Permanent cure of que and
Fever, Chlls and Fever and all other Fevers.
Prepared by VIM MURPHY, VI. ID. 3Si Pearl Street
New y ork.
$500 REWARD.
Twill give Five Hundred Dollars to any person who
will produce at less cost, better, innocent
and more perfect for Ague and Fever, Chills
and Fever, than DR.. Nlurphy's Sugar Coated Neget-
able i-Fcver Pills will also give Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person who will show sin
ole where any injurious effects have attended tho
use OF these Pills. They are warranted in all cases
10 cure Ague and Fever, or Chls and Fever, when
taken according TO the direction accOmompany ing
them WIN. MURPHY, NJ. ID.
Price 30 cents per box. Agents for Evansville, W
& &. BELL; Mt. Vernon, ID. McMullen; New Har
mony, Agniel & Som Cynthiana, VIM. Whiting
Owensyie, John Graham; Princeton, j. r. Camp
bell Columbia, w. j. Casey. june24 twN '6m.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21
A BARGAIN!

TINE House and Lot in the fourth enlargement OF
l. Evansville, formerly owned by VIM. Town, Esq
is offered for sale cheap. Apply to
Aug. %, 1S47. JOHN MITCHELL.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21

M Els bbIs. no l, Just reed and 70
lNI sale low by ,ieil w &C BELL
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21

b A. F,JnesiocL'S Liqid Opodadoc-A prepare
ton tar superior the common Opoddoc Tor sprans,
bruises and all IN which Opodlldoc Is COM
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21
no THE PUBLIC.

has
arnn ECtt the unodyis
erand
Its
Bnsm
h these 70 no. I n nd in able
from
discovery
from
@ aein the
Agueu olerFe
0 Ito
the only nea nlto
emotot
wasn
ghomt
lnes had The
e bv
worthy
known remedies md had
medical skill
etheonyeh
F and g Fever II I aulu frns
dhowyer
dery remarkable
O The
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21

Josiah Harris, Columbia, Ky;
5 / Wilson, Grcensburg, Ky;
u + Newman, Center, XIV;
McCord g. Brickell, Easiport Miss,
y J Malone&Co, Holy Springs Miss,
J Lindsey, Van Buren,, Miss;
NV ID Ihomasson, Richmond. Miss:
) A Barnes, Fulron, Miss;
W Downs, Mt. Hope, Ala;
+ G g. L y Owen, Moulton, Ala;
l.ackery 4 Leggett, Courtland, Ala;
q Moore & Son, Sommerville, Ala;
G $ England. do;
;R X Cleer, Mt. Hope, Ala;
II d Edwards, Morganlield, Nv,
Us B Lanier, Brownsport, Tenn;
81 A Thomas, GAINESVILLE Tenn;
w Coleman, Williamsport, Tenn;
A Morrison, Nashville, TIE mn;
-;Mansteld& Marshall, Lay fayette, T.
Ky.
nd retail. iyl3-tf.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21

Chas Bigrs, Westficld, III;
DIR TIC Moore, do do,
JR Decker, Charleston, LII;
M Smith, Alton Ill;
Thos Cooper, Fairgeld, I'll;
John II Rain, Mt Vernon,
] ID Richardson, Shawneetown, II
e Price, Wesport Mo;
Hayes & Uncell, Ohio city, Mo;
NJ Swabacker, Roucheport, Mo;
IS l. Lang, Arrow Rock, Mo;
w ID Ferguson. Fruit Hill, Ky:
w L Short, Rumsey, Ky;
L K Mathews g. Co. Greenville, h
Geo w Short, Grecnville, Ky;
Rector & Oovershinor, Hamburg, X
Kingsley & Myers, Skilesville, X,
w II Lewis, Woodsonville, Ky;
S Garvin & Co, do;
w Mansfield & Co, Scoitsville, X,
John Caruth, do:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21

j. Ii. WILDER 81 CO., Louisville, Ky.
lie by ALLEN c. UALLOCK. WHOLESALE and refnil
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-09-21

b. A FaLnesfock d Co.'S Cough Balsom.Thert
are perhaps but lew cough preparations, that will pro
duce such decided effects in short time. 1t i
a I'll.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
LAUGHABLE MISTAKE,

Welearn ibatrecently lady of Portland.
expecting large company of ladies and
gentleman at tea, sent 10 the apothecary's
for quantity of cream of tartar 10 raise her
biscuit. BY mistake The errand boy called
for larter emetic. The biscuit were beauti.
July light and good;so much so that the lady
who never ate warm bread INDUCED very
freely on this occasion, they were SO NICE
The meal was hardly ended wien the spas
motto symptoms commenced; and those who
nave been on board a crowded steamer in a
ground SWELL can form some idea of the
general stale OF the stomach The ladies
vomlied frighifully. and most Of the GENTLE
men followed suit Considering themselves
poisoned, fat gentleman whose stomach
would stand anything but arsenic was indn.
cea to go for doctor, but before he arrived
d me residence OF The man of pills. his dose
ol tartar emelic had taken a downward di
rectIon, and he was in about as bad a perdic-
s alnent as ceanly person can well IMAGINE.
IN h1 cause oil the 'vomito' was soon discover
GU put every one present at :he feast was
!edoy 10 sign total abstinence nledge from
the use OF hot biscuit FOR six calender months
Boston Mail.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
EXHAUSTION OF TALK.

How long the lamp Of conversation holds ont IN
nuri' between two persons only. Is crriousIv scr
1owh IN The following passage from Count Com
iallonIers account Of his imprisonment:
am an old man now vet By fifteen wears my
soul Is younger than my bodyl Fifteen wears I
existed, Tor did not live-it was not lfr-ip tho,
seh-same dungeon ten feet squarel During six
years had companion: during nine | was .
lone. never could rightly Distinguish the face
OF Inn who shared my captivity in the eternal
twilight OF our cell. The first year we talked in
cessantly together; related our past lives. orr
Joys forever gone, over and over again. The next
year we communicated TO each other our thouoIts
on all subjects. The third year. we had no ideas
to communicate; we were beginning to lose the
power OF reflection. The fourth, at an interval of
month or so, We would open our lips to ask each
other II 1t were indeed possible that the world
went on as gay and busting as when we formed a
portion OF mankind. The fifth year We were 81
lent. Pho sixth year he was taken away. never
knew where, to execution or liberty; but was
GLAD when he was gone; even solitude was better
man the dim vision Of that pale vacant face One
DAY, 1t must have been year or two after nv
companion left me, the dungeon door was opened.
and a yolce-whence proceeding knew not nj
ter these words by orders of his imperial mai
esty, intimate to you that you wife died a wear
ago. Then the door was shut and heard M
more; they had but flung this great agony in upon
me, and left 1t alone with me again
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, in pub.
llshlng Mr.. Benton's letter 10 the people Of
oregon makes the following remarks on the
slavery question. which are supposed to spea.
Inc language held by the Democrats of Ohio
on that point -
I'VE do not wish 10 accept or recoon;zs
mus issue, as it is put by the ultra factionis,s
oil me Souih,-regarding slavery as oIiti-
cal institution, TO be extended or curtaiied as
may be found necessary TO preserve The bal
ance Of power between the States. We re-.
gard the exemption OF Ores and all other
free territory, from slavery, not only asa
great measure of national policy, but OHM
perative duty. We would not touch that in
stliuiion where itnow exists, and is protec-
led by the constitution and the 20 npromise,
made under that instrument, But HAVING
seen the deleierious; and indeed crushing in
hnences which it exercises upon the States
IN which il exists, ii would be criminal, al
most 6ey expression. 10 extend that infu.
ence iarther-and 10 plant course where we
can bestow blessings-or rather where thew
Will exist OF themselves. Gby no act Of ma
tional policy they are wilLered." -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

APPEARANCE OF THE PoTATo DISEASE IN
IRELAND.-We copy the following notice from
the letter of the Dublin correspondent of the
Times -
The weather continues most propritious, and
the accounts of the grain crops from all quarters
arc OF a highly cheering nature. There is howev-
er, one drawback to this gratifying intelligence,
viz, that the fatal potato pestilencc has indubita
bly, shown itself in various parts OF Queens coun-
ty, and in the vicinity of the town Of Carlow
The stalk is described looking healthy present.
ing no external appearance of disease but on
close examination Of the root near the tuber, the
disease was visible evidently progressing upward,
and in state of transition from II sickly state of
decomposition; and what is more extraordinary,
the seed was in some cases sound, and the stalk
green and healthy. This is q bad aHgury; but it
is well to be prepared for failure thus early that
hopes may not be raised. which in all human pro-
liability will not be realized"
We regret to say that letters received by US this
morning from Belfast and Waterford contain ru-
mors to the same effect; but from other parts Of
the country the accounts are very satisfactory
1t affords, however. some consolation, even if we
are compelled to anticipate the ilureo of this crop,
that not above one-fourth ofthe usual amount has
been planted and that the breadth of land sown
with wheat, oats, and other cereals in mu great
or than that Of last ycar.-Beifs Heehy MeSscR-
ger, Nay 81.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

HE FISKLEs,-These men, who have
heretofore been carrying on their deeds Of
lawnlsssness and crime with impapilv. have
at last been tried and convicted ofone ,,f.ncr
and justice, though. long DELAYED has oyer-
taken them. Calvin Finkle and Peter F;nLle
were convicted of an assault and battery with
intent TO kill, and John F'inkle. Josepb FinkIc
Hiram Benton, Philip Va1 TasseI. and Hon.
ry Jackson, were found gully of assault and
batteay. On Saturday, Calvin and Peter
were cached sentenced to The SING SIM,
fnson Tor three years and four monrbs-a
entenance whish all agree wasvery lisbt AMI
enient.
After their conviction and lille the officers
were taking Ihem from the Court room 10
the Jail. Peter and Calvin, bV the aid and CON
venlance OF THEFT friends, made an eGou 10
escape, and Calvin bad nearly succeeded in
scaiiing The lence TO the Jail yard. when he
was caught BY Deputy Sheriff Allen. 4
ileet horse had been placed not far distant
during the afternoon, and had Calvfnc s,,,.-
ceeded IN reaching it. he would probabIv
have escaped. Both these prisoners wcre
very VIOLENT in their department. ami AFR
they had been safely lodged in mil made
every species Of violent threats, such as that
their friends would come in and drnoIisb
the JAIL ami hire The city, aud so on. When
lhey received their sentence both loudly
protested iheH innocence. They wer taken
down Inc river in the Aida. on Saturday
morning, IN the custody Ct Sheriff Hallcn-
beck and Deputy Sheriff Alien.
ne 'rial OF George | Finkly. for an as
s'uli ana battery upon Thomas Sedgwrk.
Iaie Deputy Sheriff, and the trial of John
rnkle' ior perjury. were put down for yes
day.-lColumbia Republican.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
From the Chronotype.
OiCONNELL.


Friend of humanity farewell,
A suffering people hear with grief
And means and tears the funeral knell
For thee, their leader and their chief.
In dark expressions whitening hour,
Their father and their willing friend,
Thy magic word possessed thepower
Repinings, curses, threats, to end
Thou 'bad'st thy people wait and hope
For happier days, when Freedoms smile
Again should tighten ever slope
Ofhill and plvin in Erin's Isle.
When thirsty tyrants should no more
In slavery hold that lovely landi
When, bondage and oppression DER,
Humanity upright should stand.
Then should her sons with gladness view
Fair plenty spread DER every plain,
The thistle wear its heaven-bom hue
And bloom upon its stalk again.
Long shall thy name the watch word be
Ofman's just rights and freedoms laws,
A nation mourns the loss of thee
The champion of her holy cause.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
BEEF STEAKS AND BAD GRAMMER

There is. says the Boston Chronotype, a
highsaluiing waiter in a new eaiin9lhouse on
Congress ST., and The following dialogue oc-
Cured there few days sinre,. between the
waiter and an old country chap
Waiter say, is my chicken broiling?
No. the cook is.
But didn't order the cook, he is too
tough,
How will you have il done, sir?
How will | have it done Why, want II
broiled. TO he sure.
That he is doing, sir.
Hou said he was broiling himself
81 he is, but he is not 'boing' broiled-
Well; Mr.. Waiter. (rising and bowling rev.
erently,) may ask your high grammatical
latian is MY chicken BEING brolledE
Yes, sire
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

and weighing z 1-2 lbs. Liver natural in an
pearance but weighing IA 1-2 lbs. Oftbe
history ofthe patient little was known. Dr.
P. Maxfield and DR.. l.. E. Page were an.
pointed to deliver addresses at the next meet
ing.
Voted, That the President and Secretary
call meeting atsuch time and place as they
shall think best.
Voted To adjourn.
C. L. ALLEN, Sec.
Middlebury, June 10, 1s47.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
MANUFACTURING VILLAGES.

EV ERY farmer knows that a prospering
thriving village, full of mechanics, is of great
benefit to him in selling his milk, butter.
cheese, fresh meal,ipoutry, apples, eggs. &c
which cannot be transported far,-and SO he
knows, that if that village becomes a town.
or city, full of mechanics, that is of man.
uiacturers. the greater would be the benefit
10 him. What our farmers most suffer for. is
markets. The Earth is prolific enough, but
purchasers are few, or far away. The reme-
dy for this is doing what has been done in
Connecticut Rhode Island, and Massachu-
sett's the creation of markets near by the
farmers doors-such markets as not only
consume corn, wheat, but every little thing a
farmer raises, or produces, SO that be can
turn everything INFO cash.
Statistics cannot demonstrate the fact, but
we have but little doubt that the eggs, fowls,
parsnips. apples, pears, peaches, cherries,
peas and beans. pigs. lambs, calves, grain,
hay and potatoes, &c. &C., that cannot be
sold in Europe, and that are worth bat little
beyond the radius of days travel, are worth
more than the whole cotton crops Of the
Planter, or the wheat crop, or the tobacco
crop. or the corn crop. Butter, for an ex-
ample Of value, cost mar about as much in
New York as his baead,
Now. the policy of the Tariff Of 1912 was
TO create Markets near every mans door for
all his notions,-but that policy of the Tariff
of j 46 is to let these notions perish, or TO
sell them for little or nothing on the farms
where they were ed.-while cotton. and
tobacco, and rice, buy for us woolens. and
prints, in England, wines and silks in France,
or corn and wheat. when Europe is on the
verge of starvation. Which policy is the
wiserl Let the farmer say. N. Y. En-
press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

HAVE TIE READING OF 1T EVERY WrEK.f
1T - frequently occurs when persons are asked if
uey VIII subscribe for newspaper, or il they al
H. takes it and kore he Ied,lpq ofn r,ery 1reet,
ouch often add, that they Ike the Ir.pcr,and some
tnes say they consider it THE best paper they
know or They are JeHcfhed ere1V ureeE bv the
tolls perplexities and expenditures of those wEo
rece're nothing from hem IN reiyyn. Reader. if tIou
leei reprovcd just send in your name and take the
paper yourself. '''~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

ces of admission was reduced to half a crown,
and from morning till night every inch of the
space was occupied by anxious and crowding
thousand, who were kept away on the firts
day by the high price Of tickets. -Four thous-
and were present on the first day, which yield
ed net revenue Of one thousands pounds
for admission alone; and their purchases
yielded a much larger sum.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06


THE PRoMPTINGs OF CoNscIENcE.-The
New Orleans Picayune gives the fnllowing
extraordinary case Of the workings of conscf-
ence in voter in that city. who had done
more than his duty at the late municipal G.
lection
All along a'wanting to do what was right.
sir, whimpered the prisoner, awakening
to sense of his moral turpilude. I'm a vic
tim 10 conscience. sir. | arays want TO do
what's right went in the mornin' and vo-
ted one ticket, cause | seed that it was the
reg'ler ticket; and though lift was reg'ler
it must be right. Pretty soon somebody as
ked me had voted, and when told him ]
had, he asked me how. and whenI told him
the regler ticket. and what names was on it,
he told me the whole country was ruined; and
that I'd put rope round every poor mans
neck and draw;d the slippery nose tight; that
I'd twitch'd the last morsal Of food out of the
orphans mouth and betrayed the unhnppy
widows; checked the currant oil the Mississ-
ipi; abolished the inspectors ofsteamboat boil
ers, and the general bursting up of all tine
steamboats, on the river, with an unaccounta-
bic loss of life, would only be an overture OF
a dissolution and gen raj burslin' up of the
Union.
What deplOrhbIe pic'u-e, said the Re-
corder,
Yes, sir. said the prisoner. sorrowfully, and
when heard THAI, went right of, and took
TO drinkin' and ihinkin'; and finally came
to the conclusion that ifI'd voted wrong I'd
balance the maIterIby beavin' in ticket on
the other side. The responsibility was TOO
great, couldn't stand up and have every
man, woman and child in the Stale pint their
fingers at me and say, there goes the man
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
RETORT.

An old gentleman fell in love with young lady
named Page. In a ball room the young lady
dropped her glove-instantly he took 1t up, and
his address was in presenting it
If from GLOVE YOU take the letter C.
Then glove makes love, which 1 present to thee
HER ANSWER
And iffrom Page you take the letter 'P,'
Then Page makes age, and that won't do for me. .
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

The daughter of Themistvcles had two
lovers, the one a cOxcomb, the other an hon.
esi man. The first was rich, the second
poor. He took The honest man for his son-in-
law; for, said he, i had rather have man
that wants wealth, than wealth that wants n
man.
Punch says he once saw a father knock
down his son; and he thought it the most
striking picture of shutdown that he ever
beheld.
Maj Noah says that "a house without chill
dren is Tide forest without birds, river
without sailing craft; or church without a
congregation
Yes. ma'am. that's crack article said a
stoorkeeper 10 his lady purchaser. oh, mer-
cy" she cried: 'ifthe thing is cracked don't
want it,
Doctor, can you eat that hot oyster SOUP
with impunity2' no, joel always eat it
with a spoon.
If MISS is as good as mile, how many
young ladies would it take 10 make league.
CIeaveland PlaindeaIer.
We think we could make league with
one.-Buffalo Courier.
'WiIl any other lady take the picker as
the girl said when she tumbled into a hogs
head OF brine,
The Legislature Of Maine has repealed the
Paten; Medicine law last year.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

EA Western editor declares that some
of the young women who pass his village in
the arks, on the river, are perfect div:nities.
He means, says Northern paper. ark AN
GELS,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

A gentleman and lady meeting in narrow
passage he politely inquired the passage they
were in. She answered 'Balaams. Then said
he. i am like Balaam, stopped by an angel And
l replied the lady, am like the angel stopped by
an ass
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

Three men were killed in Philadelphia
by the caving in fan old cellar, upon side
walk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

#YaIe College has petiIioned the Con-
neciicut Legislature for aid in establishing
an Agricultural Prolessorship.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

Many pae-fnce wife has had an excel
lent husband; hut sometimes intemPerance
makes the husbands nose. red and the wlie's
face pale. 1t was in relation 10 suoh cause
as This that some one wrote the following
sEPIGRAM ON PALE-FACED WIFE:
Why is il that on Emma's cheek
The lily blooms and not the rose!
Because the rose has gone 10 seek
A place upon the husbands nose.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
who destroyed the Union.

Inc unhappy victim of conscience was too
1uen overpOwered to proceed further. The
recorder motioned 10 the officers. and he
ton. anu ''''uie eAainina-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

some
nd The
Err Of
N ev-
The
20 far,
tends
S EyS-
G OF u
dead
d en-
age is
,geni'
sup
verbal
'oDpt-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

very
close
bose
Id by
age,
IN
v ar
|ude
Mia
ut 10
| I'M
| bet
hts
field
Par
ciipal