davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

BABE, THE PIRATE, ONCE MORE. The
nrst ofncer Of one Of the packet ships lately
arrived here, brought over some news re-
speeding the movements Of this worthy,which
may De 81 some interest TO his influential
friends" in Washington and in This c;,y
Babe, il will be rene mbered, sailed from, This
port 10 Liverpool. after his pardon. where he
arrived safe and sound. Alter he had been
IN that port some few weeks, he applied 10 the
mate OF one Of the New Y FORK packets for the
berth OF second mate, The first officer of
this ship had heard of Babe, the pirate, and
possibly knew him by sight; bot be that as it
may, the services of Babe were declined. at
which the latter grew wraihy and kno cked
the mate down. The Liverpool police were
appealed 10, and alter fight, short but Sc
we're Babe was overpowered and conveyed
10 the Liverpool Tombs." We hope the
opponents Of all punishment for murder. nj
racy and arson. will note this fact Tor luture
reference ~ y. Tri6une.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
THE GENTLEMAN FARMER.

1t is worse Than idlencss for any man tn
exDect TO better bis position in peucniarv
point ofview by turning gentleman farmer
IT person has fortune already, he may lay
out pleasure grounds, fence in parks, make
experiments in crops, try crosses in breeds Of
cattle. and sci out trees for shade and seen
cry, and thus CRAFTY his taste, and possibly
make some discovery for others to benefit by {:
but in this case he will lose money-pIobablv
he expects it. What would any one think OF
a gentleman warrior, or gentleman poet =
that, Of man that should hire all his lighting
done, or all his verses made II success on
ly crowns individuals, personal exerIion in all
other matters, how is it that in this alone in
the primitive occupation of mankind. men
expect it, without putting their own hand To
The plough, and grinding themselves Tor the
la5ort IL is common remark among the
husbandmen, that he works with his hands,
gets double the amount of work out of them
compared with him who only gives his or
Iers, aud awaits un'i they are accomplished.
The general must lead his troops to victory
he must endanger his own life, he would
infuse bravery into the hearts Of his soldiers,
and this principle is not inapplicable to the
boss Of the farm.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

condition when DR.. Walker and his clerk,
Mr.. Polk, began to prescribe for it. Like a
man IN a healthy state of body and mind. il
would take considerable quantity OF the
quack medicine without feeling its effects up
on It's system.-But the dose has been too
large, and the patient. instead of being cured
oi sickness, has been cured Of health j.
There is also great iribularion for Door
Mckay in the Committee Of Ways and deans.
That Committee you know is composed OF
three Wings and six Loco Focos. You see
therefore, that the Loco Foco majority is
large enough, but understand that there will
he majority against laying the tax on Tea and
Coffee, recommended by the President and
his Secretary. Vinron, J. r. Ingersoll and
Winthrop, the three Wings, are ofcourse op-
posed te it.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
THE BOUNDARY.

The President lays much stress upon The
acts OF Texas including the territory between
the Neuces and the Rio Grande, and the fact
that Congress after annexation, made a port
of entry al Corpus Christi, on the West side
of The Neuces-but these are acts of pre-
sumption which do not touch the QUESTION of
right. which must be previously established.
II is said confidently. that more than half of
Congress knew not that Corpus Christi was
on tine west Of the Neuces. The claim is
quite too brsad or at least too long, for it
takes in Santa Fe, lately conquered, with 4
new separate government, whereas il should
have been only re-annexed and subject 10
the laws of Texas! When Gen TAYLOR
proceeded 10 the Rio GranHe. the Mcxicans
evacuated Point Isable. and burnt their Gus
tom house Had not Mexican duties always
been paid al Port Isabel for this side OF tie
Rio GraDde as well rs at Santa Fe? Per-
haps Texas never had dozen voters on tie
West of the Neuces; and if she had more,
does ii prove any Thing IN, II. SeutjRci.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
MEX1CO-PEACE OR WAR.

Private advices from most reliable sources
in Washington assure us that The Executive
now mediiaies The appointment Of a High
Commission to proceed to Mexico aud make
one commanding eflo-; TO close the War
with that country either by negotiation or the
sword. The Commissio 1ers as AT present in
contemplation. are Senator Thomas II. Ben
ton, (wbOis to be invested with the chief COM
mand Of our Military and Naval forces. IN
der the title Of Lieutenant GeDeral.) Senator
John J. Crtienden; Of Ky. (Whig) and Gov
SiIss Wright Of our Stale. They are TO he
clothed with unlimited powers TO prosecute
the War in such manner as TO them shall
seem most expedient and to terminate it
whenever terms shall be offered hv Mexico
which they deem admissible. Ary adjust
meut they might make would of course be
subject 10 the approval or rejection Of the
Senate, but there can be no shadow Of doubt
offs ratification.
Although this project may seem unkind
toward Gen. Scott and Gen. Taylor, we, be-
'lieviug il wouIdresuIt in a speedy Pease.irust
il u,ay encounter no serious opposition IN
Congress. We base this remark emphaii-
calIy on The assumption that the three emf
nent citizens above named are in good faith
to be entrusted with the settlement Of our
difficulties with Mexico, untrammeled and
backed by the whole power Of the Nation.
Sdeh should be The fact, we waive all scrn
pies and heartily commencing the PROPOSE
ton. wish il entire successful. Y. Tn
bune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
BLASPHEAIY.

MIR. JONES Of Ga, commenced his sppccb
'he House having gone into Commune If
the Whole, on the Mexican war. Durinn
the course OF his remarks lie made some al
nsions 10 Mr. Winthrop for opposing the
War. Mr.. Winthrop exposed his ignorance
by showing thai during The recent election
he was violently opposed in his District for
not opposing the war. Mr.. Winthrop most
irlumphanty indicated himself ard stand
inc on his high position. told the House that.
though he had thrown no Obstacles in the
way of the Government, he would not be re-
strained from commenting on The usurpa-
tons of the Government.
Mr.. Jones also provoked controversy
with Mr. Genry of Tennessee, in which he
came oil second best.
But Mr.. Jones exceeded even The usuaI
recklessness Of Loco-F ocOism. Because
Nr. Gentry would not slv that he would AZ
tack Mr. Polk persOnaly. bot opposed him
politically. Mr.. Jones made the blasphemous
assertion. TO the utter horror of ali sides of
the House, that the opposition of the Wings
10 the political course of James X. Polk,
" lille they did not attack his personal char
acier, was like that q: the infGels who ac-
knowledsed thar Jesus Christ was a good
man, bnI denied his divinity. believe there
never was such sentence uttered 10 any de-
lucrative body before. II shows the char
acter Of The sla,ish worshippers OF such
poor miserable creature accidentally clothed
with The robes Of pnwcr.
Several Loco Focos shouted for the floor
At the conclnsion Of Mr.. Jones, speech. 1t
was given To Mr.. MoRsE of La. The Conn
rnittee then rose aud the House adjourned.
RlcHEHEU.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
Hr-r---.--r-s----r--@x0

BEAUTIES OF SLAvERY.-In Missouri, The
Circuit Court has decided that none but free
white persons In that SrateJ can enjoy any
ofthe rights Of cilizenship.-This excludes
the Indian as well as the negro. Under this
decision the County Court Whipped and sen,
out ofthe city (of SrLnuis) five negro men and
two women, claiming to be free. The StLou
is paper says If this is fully followed up the
city will soon be free of a nuisance. and give
greater secnriiy to slave property Il will
riastise him, and let him go, said PLATE. So
sald The Court and people of StLouis. II
don't appear that they found any fault at
all,--noue disproved their claims TO freedom.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
TFrom the Portsmouth Journal.
THE BELL OF THE ATLANTIC.

when the Inflated steiner was last seen
the bell was still telling its sad requiem 70
he dead
Toll on, thou wind rocked bell! with thy dirge
like music toll
To the vauted dome OF heaven let the mourn
ful echoes roll;
Let the fierce gale, as il roars pause TO catch the
solemn tone,
Let the pillows swell the notes with their never
ceasing moan.
The young, the loved, the cherished, I is meet
to mourn for them,
Bell ! sea and wind unite in their last sad re-
QUEEN
py households meet,
When to his fathers door the wanderer turns his
feet
When the festive board sspread, and the moth
er'S eye beams bright
As her children gather round but where were
they that night?
There were households gathered there, bu! the
mothers eye was wild,
And above the shrieking-storm rose the death
cry other child
Toll for the man of God, who hath laid his ar
NOR down,
His master called him hence, 10 receive the palm
and crown.
Mid the falling tislbers crash. and the oceans
roar and swell,
He could put his trust in Him, who doeth all
things WELL
Now he is safely moored from storms and ship
wrecks free.
For in that quiet home there shall he no raging
sea.
Toll for the yOnng and fair. with the icy. pallid
brow,
They were buoyantwit hrighthopes. but where,
where aie they now,
In the light and bounding step, in the joyous,
sparkling eye,
7 here was nought of dull decay, and yet, how
still they lie;
ouih beauty! what are ye? Jehovah speaks
in wrath;
Thewaves rise at his word. and crush man in
their path.
Toll for manhood in its might, and woman in her
bloom
Toll for the loved and dear, who found their O.
cean tomb
Toll for childhoods fragile forms that rcrishcd
in The strife,
For the tiny labcs who scarce had slipped the cup
of life!
Toll for the darkened hearth, for the desoaed
home,
For the still and vacant place where the lost one
may not come!
Toll ever thus, oh }clll al owe the oceans he'd;
Let no rure hand disturb the mourner for tic
dead.
Let the rocky island shore, that heard their wild
death-cry,
Sill echo back their disge. as the bieezes SWEEP
it by,
Still let thy funeral notes DER The sounding il
lows roll
Earth's solemn, sad farewell TO he slceTcl'> pr
ted soul.
December / lSiG.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

New SrArE.-The nucleus Of new State
has just appeared in The North West 1t is
about to be chfisteDed the territory of Mineso-
Ia (Mi-ne-so-ta,) and in some few years, it
will be cleared, settled, peopled, and covered
with a network of railroad and canals, aud
become powerful State, represented in the
Federal Congress by two Senators and a le-
gion of Members. Mr.. Martin Of Wisconsin,
which territory has just immerged from its
chrysalis brought forward the bill on Friday
TOT establishing the new Territory beyond the
Limits oil Wisc0nsin.-Cor. Jour. Com.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
INDIANA.

The Legislature Of il,iz State on The 18Th
inst elected Samuel Hama, Of Wayne Co.
Treasurer of State; Douglass Mcguire. OF
Indianapolis, Auditor OF State, and Horace
P. Riddle President Judge Of the Eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit.-These gentlemen, says the
State Journal are Wings, honest and capa-
BILE, and will prove faithful 10 the iruslsiwhich
their respective Offices require at their
hands.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

I Gun Cotton is a mostdaugerous affair
and ii seems thatit is quite impossible to dis
tin guish it from Cotton in its raw state. Now
IT should be provided by law that no Gun
Cotton should be made without being coIored
green or blue, or some color never given 10
raw Cotton. 1t is quite as mischevous an a.
gent as powder, and laws respecting it
are equally necesssry.-If something OF this
kind is not done. there will be all sorts of &C.
cidents happening.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

IMPORTANT RUMoR.-The New York
Tribune says from reliable sources'-that
the President is about to appoint three Com
missioners to proceed to the army 'and make
one commanding effort to close the war by
negotiation or the sword. The High Com
missioners named are, Col. Benton and Mr..
Criltenden. Of the Senate, aud Gov. Wright
of New York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
FATTENING POULTRY.

Feed them literally in the morning, again
at noon with grain. At night, before roost-
ing they should be fed with oat meal and
skim milk
The hest and fat-est turkeys that we ever
raised, were allowed to run at large, and were
fed, with the hogs. with warm swiIl made 81
Oat and pea meal boiled up with potatoes,
pumpkins, &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

TAHETr.-The French troops have been
defeat ed in their unholy and infamous war
upon these Islanders; 100 natives had resist
ed l500 French in a difficult pass in their
mountains which they had fortified. The
French now it is said, 90 for aunhilating the
natives
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
THE REPORT CT TIE POSTMAS
TER GENERAL

"i"'l ''I' III" w" - Siiltu bA inc lfeSldcnt :
Message. as something over $50 COO. This
'oSs is stated hy The r., rort as lollows:-
From table A i, appears that the annual
average income from the first July. 1886. to
the 3OIh June, 1915, amounted 10 the sum Of
SI.3Gl, 62I. G5.
Whilst the income for the
year ending 3OIh Junr. lSIG,
he FIST under The nov law,
amounted to &34S7IO9 n
NJ king lrss Of evrnup. the
iirsi year under The new law
when compaicd WIKI the anuu-
al average ofrhc u,Hc rIece,d-
ny years of SSH. I25. 30
And making I">s Of reve-
nue. The first year undrl theme
law, as compared with the pre-
ceeding Of $500, GA As
The revenues as above stated include the
hostages paid on matter hich went free Ihro'
the mails prior TO The passage Of the late law,
of which no account was kept prior TO the
commencement of the last fiscal year.
The diminniion Of the revenues of The De
parIment arises principally from the loss on
letter postage. which when compared with
that Of the proceeding year. amounts To S77s.-
533, GA. being the entire lpss sustained by the
Department except S24,l0S,Sl.
The Postmaster General is of ppInIon that
no uncomfortable portion Of this deficiency IN
The revenue of the past year may be traced 10
other causes than a reduction of the rates of
postage by the ACT of the Sd Of March, 1S45
and he ascribes this portion Of the loss to phi
waite expresses to The enclosure of the CORES
pondeuce OF several persons under one evel-
ope; from the single letter limit heing too
large as we suggested while the law was un
der consideration and TO fraud in mail agents.
He makes The following Recommendations:
To remedy these evils, respectfully spg
gest that the law may be SO amended as to
make The single letter weigh one quarter in
stead Of the half ounce, except in the case Of
a letter weighing less than half au ounce and
written upon single sheet Of paper.
That the same power be given to the Post
Office Department to prevent violation Of
its revenue laws, as is now given The Secre-
tary of the Treasury against smuggers.
That all letters passing over mail routes.
- hich relate 20 the cargo, he free. when The, !
are unsealed, and subject to the inspection OF
the Post Office agent. when fraud is snspec-
ted. And that the postage on newspapers be
so adjusted as to approach more Deaily the
cost Of transportation, and delivery. and be
made more equal and just; as between publish
ers. This may be accomplished without any
material interference with the policy of dis
intelligence among the people by
their general circulation. /
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

A REGIMENT OF AMAzoNs.-A new de-
scription. OF military force is now being raised
in the commune Of DRIVERS, in the Val de St.
Bernard, in Switzerland, two companies of
women and girls having been armed and or
gauized BY the vicar and curate, who have ap-
pointed officers and subalterus from among
them. These amazons of the church are
10 march lear guard of The ecclesiastical
free corps of the Catholic Cantons.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

1t stated in the Kentucky Commonwealth
that Charles A. Wikliffe, late Postmaster Gen.
eral, in late speech at BardstowD, Ky
declared that he would never again be a
candidate 70: Office, and that he would sup
port Gen. Taylor for President in 1S4s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
JhNUARY 80, 'si7.
Trial Of Jesse Robins.


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''''" up '"e'e Jesse SAYS l VIII Pu' 'o7"
"P '"''o -'o"" 'ou n'm he (''sSf( co"
s'' so'he 'a's anu pun 'nHm over ~" '"'tso
ing "o'r' Jesse Sa'i 4 ~ not gong 70 d"
" Jon" S''u =" yo1 pH 'hem nP mere
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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

an oats stack and put some Of his hay IL
the same NOW with hers. There we're two
parts to the NOV, one pa', three feet higher
than the oiher-JDhn told me to get over
on the highesl part and we would put the
stalks thero The two parts were separat-
ed by upright boards, Jesse called hlm an
p lnerns, fascaI, he'd told an internal lie abou,
some wannis he had lei Ira Johnson have
y taa, john had told him he'd sold them to
AIe's gIrIs. Jesse told John that he belong
4 led 10 ihs Baptist that he had beer dipped in
10 The water and Il be did not DC better than
he bad done, he would never enter the
! EingGOm Of Heaven, Jesse called him au
internal liar and damned liar. Jesse said
John bad been used to haH away all loose
boards abou, the barn, John said they had
went oul Of lhe hind end Of the ooen, Jesse
SAID aere bad been a pretty good door tc
he barn and mat had been taken away
Ioha said il had gone ont Of hind end Of Il el
oven. We got s'slks unloaded Jesse lhre
stalk, 10 John and John TO me on this high |
er para Of the NOV. Jesse got down car
# wagon snd walked The floor. HIS
mother came, Jesse had The fork in his
hands she took IT from him and s,aued
oward the house with 1t. Jesse told me 10
back the Horses and Wagon out Of barn
John told me The same, 90! down and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

Holm lived he owned smell lot. Jon
armed the place where this barn wae, h
Ihad used it several yoats. Saw Johr abot
sundown same evening. lie appeared t
| 5e poorly,he was ahed. He sald noihin
10 ne nor to him lie said nothing ex
cept when they asked him. was sent 70
physician, started in tho afternoon, lo
Dc Palke.
The blowa and death all occurred il
GREENWOOD township Columbia county
The strokes were l2h Nov. last, lhnl
between 8 and 10 o'c ock in forenoon. II,
died neX' day in The afternoon. The con
aod stalks belonged TO John Robbins anc
Jesse cut the n up on shares Jesse hoC
nothing to do with farming he place.
john appeared 10 be in an i'll humor,
rhey both walked FAST Il was not like q
'un. John did not draw his fists al him.
mad nothing in hjd hands when he came
Iown from the nav. John made no threats
hl he would 5ea, hin.
Cross EcGmincd - Ohm was The al.ut-
'ss man Of the t"o and was able 10 handle
Jesse easg saw nothing in the hogshaad
ouI nt,l staff. l. was perhops three fourIhy
,f an inch through at top, the small end,
ions know how long. It was III, usual size
~ far as saw Of it, A, the 'ime John was|
struck he was standing by hogshoad his
lead leaning forward. Iilh not see where
le had bis hands. think his head va,
ather over the edge OF bogshcad whcrI
Tuck, Is,ood turthcst n the barn, JJhnI
,eXt to me sidewse, Jesse fu. ibesl wuhI
his face toward me. As soon as John came
own be came toward Jesse, then Jesse
turned, neither Of them had anything lherI
in their hands, John appeared TO be in Il
passion when be spoke to Jess on floor
ohm walket from centre Of floor direct It
Iog4head. Jesse did nol suike until Johr
'a5 leaning over hogshead don't KNOW
yhal wood the tlIiI was Of
The club Jesse struck wilh | think wa,
'''' we 'T''"'c' '""' "e~ Oh was "hl'"
Jos u" ""' 'o''o" Jo"N 'i'er s'''@ing hIm
ohm said he was not much hort.
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wv NV '''''' ''''"s "'' "''+ '''''' a"'
' 80 ','o' "'0" "''" '"'
',0 w. ''' ""''' '" F'' ''' '' was
''''' "''' )" o'. - was ''SSf'
'''' ~ Sans we were h"u''ng IN ihai day
5S'e' MS "'"'heF ana Joseph HoooiE9 Iiv'
"Be''eF some l'ae. Io' mother Is o'd
re"y wen !" years. was there at Jesses !
'que""y' suppose Jesse hau toe man
''"'"' u "'' no'he's aii'irs-JesSe ap h
'''e" W oo N wonderful passion when
S"V'" 1o"n ana aII the "me'-'Jesse
ePPo" "oc" as Joth cane-- AS John came b
hogShead they were in reach Of each
her-l think the club vas piecs Of pine
auk-Thc blows wero a very short timc
ter John came down-ls was as quick a. ,
ey could walk across the lnor-JesSt
uod about Ihe middle Of the floor al the
'or when he spoke to John-John cuab
'wn the logs at sidc-I had backed the
aggon on, before John came down--When
'sse S"'d to John The words about getting Il
sca'P yet J'sse had nothing in his hands !,
nc piece o. plank WAS picked up at edge
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-30

- O'Clock on Saturday morning l4l
Nov. last, | saw John Robins at hi
,oLse. He was in bed. lie wa
breathing with difficulty. | examine,
lis head. On right side, over he ca
nl upon he temple wSs brujse . We
considerably tum, fed snd discolored--
It had turned black. Gould not discov
er that the temporal bone was fracture,
or depressed; there might have been Z
assure. On examining HE back par n
The head, | though; there was Il gh'
depression OF one or TWO inches .-Lu
came 10 ihc conclusion that there wa.
no fracture there. feli no wount
there. lie lay upon his back. put O
few drops Of water in his mouth, anc
thought he would almost strange. fel.
his ou'se, it was Irregular. There
were many people about lhe house. !
thought that he must die and would die
| did nothing for him, thought ha wa.
bey ond art. | observered eposmodic
scii0ns in muscles Of hands. Compres-
son Of the brain, believe, would pro,
luce The symptoms ne was gflc'ea wi.t
1t was my opinion lk0l he must di,
from compression oflhe train. GucE
L