davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-26
THE PILES.
A Cure for Life Secured.
DR., IIPHAM,S INTERNAL iE EDY.

ID For the Cure of Piles, inflammation OF the Lv-
er and Spleen: inflammation, Soreness and Ul-
ceralion Of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
Bladder; Infammatory and Mercurial Rheu-
matism Impurity of blood: Weaknessand In
famation OF the spine; and for the relief OF
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-26
I24 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 quite
imnossibIe they have restored to health hund-
reds who had long languished on beds of pain
they have operated like cham, when all othef
medicines failed to give relief; they have given
comfort to the afflicted, and hope to the des
pairing; they have removed the ills Of the young
and gwen back youth to the aged. Indeed,
they seem to possess the properties ascribed by
the alchemist of former days to that ELIXIR, that
SOVEREIGN BALM, that conqueror Of inhrmites,
to discover which they passed long DAYS and
nights of labor and study.
w. P. Russell, Middlebury; A. p
Roscoe & Fl. o. Smith, New Haven; Geo
w. Parmlee, Bristol; w. t. Eliot q 1. =
Smith. Monkion; F. Huntington, Vergenns
w. S. Brown, Addison; Frost X RIDER U
SearIs & Go, P. Fletcher & Son, Bridpof
WRIGHT & Bush, Sboreham; o. W. Barn
ham Lincoln: B. f. Haskell, Cornwall
Royal Flint; Hancock; Joseph sImon'
Whiting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-26
CONSUMPTION.

And the best medicine known to man for
Athsma OF every stage. Liver Complaints, Bronchs III
fuenza, Coughs colds, Bleeding OF the Lungs;
Shurness OF breath, pancs ard weakness III
theisdc breast, &c and all other diseases
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-26
true copy of record,
attest. J. s. Bushnell. r
STATE or VERMONT, !
District of Addison -


Be il remembered that. af Probate Cour.
held at Middlebury in and for the District Of
Addison, on The 9Th day of January, A. D.
1917.
Two instruments each rurpnriing 10 be the
last will and testament of
SALLY WRIGHT
laIe OF Shoreliam in said District deceased,
having been presented 10 this Court for pro-
obate II is therefore ordered, that said in
sirunents be examined aud considered by
this Court for probate III the session ol'this
Court, 10 be held at the Office of 4, G. Whi'e
Esq. in said Shoreham, on Thursday the 4lh
day OF February next, at one O'Clock in The
aiit rnoon and that notice thereof be given
lie given 10 all persons interested, that they
may appear and make their objections, if any
they may have, 10 the probate and allowance
oi said instruments, by publishing certified
copy of tins order in The Northern Golaxy-
newspaper prin'ed al MiddIebury-three
weeks successfully previous 10 The time Of
said Court.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-26
ANOTHER PEOPLES
STORE
A.CHAPMAN & SON.

Are still 'Aray up on the HILL" where
they will sell goods as low as any one array
dorm Under the Hill!
And we will now say that we have the
best and most stylish lot OF goods that can be
found in the county. We do not make this
assertion merely as an empty commonplace
remark Let customers come, and 1t VIII be
verified by their own observation. In add
lion to our ordinary assortment we have
brought into the market some articles of
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

BEAUTIFUL ANswER.-What wonderful
questions children often ask, and what
equally wonderful answers do they some
times give. What can be more touching
than the following anecdote which We find
in the New York Organ
a friend of ours, while dressing a
very young child a few days ago, said
in rather an impatient tone-'lOu are
such lump of child, it is impossible
to make any thing fit YOU The lips Of
the child quivered, and looking up, it said
in a deprecating tone-'God made me.
Our friend was rebuked and the little lump
was kissed dozen times.
"God made me J" Had the wise men
of the world pondered on fitting answer
to such a careless remark for century,
they could not have found better than
flowed naturally and spontaneously from
the wounded heart OF the child. "GOd
made ne mother; it is not my fault that
| am what you thus seem not to like
such little lump" Blessings OH thy in
nocent heart, sweet child-'of such is the
l.s- ssl.~. &c heavyu.N
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The FIRST SrEP.-Beware Of the first
step in vice. 1t may be the commence
ment Of career that will prove your ruin.
A little deviation from the path OF rectitude
is trivial thing, we know but il has des
troyed scores Of as well-meaning, and as
honest men as you are. When the first
step is taken, the second becomes easier,
and thus the thoushtless youth is hurried ON,
till he becomes a proficient in vice. Be
on your guard, and resist the appearance OF
evil. One copper from your masters
drawer, one falsehood, one hour in the den
Of the gambler, one glass Of cordial, may
be the step Of ruin. Resist the temptation.
Remain as pure in character as when you
first left the parental roof. Could you re-
alize the fearful doom that awaits the youth
who breaks away from truth and virtue. you
would shud1er at the thought Of the slightest
|dercliction from the path Of rectitude.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

A CncAssIAN LADY, sketched from nature by
Mr. NJ, when In Asia Minor, and painted for
that munifcent patron of American Art, James
Robb, ESQ.,, of New Orleans, il replete with the
poetry of female beauty. The drapery which
modestly shades her swelling bust--the dinplsd
hand raised to hold it, lest the charms 1t hides
should be revealed by some passing breeze-and
the full languid eye, are no many gems, SGT In
chaste yet vivid coloring. II is rivalled by
scene in VsIo~Sress, that flowing vale near
Florence, whose beauties have been so often
sung by the poets. A Shepherdess, clad In the
garb Of the fftssuth century, 10 reclining In
this beautiful scene, her flock asleeP, and Ian
guidly watches the hues Of departed day, chase
each other across the howery landscape, though
her eye beams with hope that the coming
mornings sun will be - bright ~ the one just
gone to rest-all emblematical Of this lovely
land, which, though now in forced rePose, il
destined to rise sgain---nor do her sons cease to
hope that they may again rank among the great
people of the earth. Kellogg is, unquession-
ABLY, zone of the chosen few" permitted 10
Join in
/" The worship of the Observation-Disclosures
Ii visible Incarnation seems to Be,
In woman's cheek seraphically fair,
In rushing streamlet and leaf-clothed tree,
In deecy cloud, soft slumbering air,
In haes of sunlight pictur'd on the sea,
| In all one glorious spirit shines around,
Making the world for them ono spot Of fairy
ground"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

FEMALE CouRAaE.-A servant girl, remarkable
for her fearless disposition. laid wager that she
would 20 into charnel-house at midnight with
light, and bring from thence 4 dead mans
ukull. Accordingly, At the appointed time, she
went. but the person with whom she had made
the bet had gone before and hid himself in the
place. When he heard her descend and take up
Inc skull, no called out, in hollow. dismal
voico, +" Leave me my head ?" The girl, instead
81 Displaying symptoms Of horror or fright very
ecelly laid It down and said, "Well there Il II
|thsn," and took up another; upon which The
voice repeated, Leave me my hssd" Bat the
hsroic gin. observing II was the SANE voice that
bad called before, answered, in her own country
llialsct, 'sNss, nae. ftisnd, 70 cana ha' iva
'tndss'--L0sdee RpeS. s.as7-l-- ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The FIRST WEDDNc.-Major Noah
thus pleasantly and philosophically dis
courses upon the first wedding He says
We like short courtships, and in his, Adam
acted like a sensible mamie fell asleep a
bachelor and awoke to find himself mar
ried man. He appears to have popped the
question almost Immediately after meeting
Miss Eve, and she without Irritation or shy
ness gave him kiss and herself. Of that
frs. kiss in the world We have had, howev-
er, our own thoughts. and sometimes, in a
poetical mood wished We were the man
what did it. But, the deed is done-,he
chance was Adams, and he improved it,
We like the notion of getting married in
a garden. Adams was private. No en-
vio,ls beauy were there; no croaking old
maids; no chatting aunts and gruntiIg
grand mothers. The birds of heaven wer.
the mnstrels, and the glad SKY flung it.
lights upon the scene. One thing about
the first wedding brings queer things to II,
in spite Of its scriptural truth. Adam and
his wife were rather young to be married.;
some two or three days old according TO the
saeest elder; without experience, without q
house, pot or kettle; nothing but love anG
Eden.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

blessing of God will be on them and their
servants. Each Of you, heads Of families,
professors Of religion, have said, "as for me
and my house, we will serve the Lord. ~
See to it, that your servants serve with you
at the family altar.
My Christian brethren, to you is address
ed this word of exhortation: earnestly and
atfectionately urge these things upon your
attention. Say not, ''t,ey are hard sayings,
who can bear them?" For if know my
heart would not lay upon you burthens
that | am unwilling to bear. IL have
apprehended the teachings of the Bible,
hove asked of you nothing which it does
not make your duty. Ii mistaken, show
the error, and | will correct it. But if God
has enjoined upon you these things, see
that ye do them. To- your servants preach
obedience to your commands, fidelity to all
your lnterests--to you, generous, Just
concern for their moral, religious, and eter-
nal welfare; and if the souls Of your SER
wants as well as your children are commit
ted to you care, how will you answer it to
your consciences and unto God, if you
neglect to teach them the fear of the Lord!
We are fastening away! The grave
opens to receive us. The relations which
now exist between us, will soon be broken
up! The servant will be free from his mas
ter, and all of us stand in the presence of
Him with whom there is no respect of per-
SONS! In that hour il will be of little inn.
portance whether we have been masters or
servants--whether we have lived in ease or
toiled for our daily bread--but it will be of
infinite Importance to have discharged the
duties appertaining to our several stations in
life, and thereby secured to ourselves the APP
probation Of God.
May We all be prepared for that solemn
hour, and in heaven find an everlasting rest
Through the infinite merit Of Jesus Christ, to
whom be glory foreyer-Avrx
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

TINE Losr.-One of the sands in the
hom-glass of time is, beyond comparison,
more precious than gold. In nothing is
waste more rlinous, or more sure to bring
unavailing regrets. Better TO throw away
money than moments; for time is much
more than money. As we lose our days,
we incur an increasing risk of losing our
souls. "The life-blood of the soul runs out
in wasted time" The years which have
winged their flight have gone to the record.
ing angels; and what IS the ~'I-Frus si,uy
have borne to heaven Will the record
testify for us or against us, when the throne
Of the Son of Man shall be SET and the
books shall be Opened?
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

MY inclination to cIearness of conception 10
engaged in perpetual strife with my desire to
give myself up to the warmth Of my fancy;
Now would gladly be oil heart, and now oil
head. But am most contradiction OF my
self when ! obey only the ardent impulses OF
the former. Hence, often advance opinions,
the eroundlessness Of which myself perceive,
but In favor of which my heart Is prePossessed'
How often do 1 envy those from whom an
ever active imagination hides the weakness Of
the thoughts which warm, and inspire them,
and make them happy. Al times, BY the power
of imagination, am worked up into an enthn-
siam for some darling opinion, which carries
cool reason away with il. l like 70 Indulge IN
these fiights of fancy most Of all when In thu
company Of others; and seek to imPart to them
NV az = .rdor. often defend to others VIVA
do not myself really believe. Yet. l an n
hvpocrite in this; DO bat hide my hsad and I'M
cover my heart.-Riehssr. i-aH
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The TELESCOPE AND MICROSCOPE
While the telescope enables us to see sys.
tenn in every star, the microscope uniolds to
us world in every atom. The one in
structs us that this mighty globe, with the
whole burhen Of its people and its countries,
is but grain of sand in the vast field Of
immensity-the other. that every atom may
harbor the tribes and families of busy pop
ulation. The one shows us the insignif-
canoe of the world we inhabit-the other
redeems it from all its insgnifcance, for it
tells us that in the leaves Of every forest, in
the flowers Of every garden, in the waters OF
every rivulet, there are worlds teeming with
life, and numberless as the stars Of the
armament. The one suggests to us that
above and beyond all that is visible to man,
there may be regions Of creation which
sweep immeasurably along, and carry the
impress of the Almighty's hand to the re-
hottest scenes Of the universc-the other
that within and beneath all that minuteness
which the aided eye of man is able to ex-
plore, there may be world Of invisible
beings; and that, could he draw aside the
mysterious veil which shrouds it from oul
senses, we might behold theatre Of as
many wonders as astronomy can unfold--s
universe within the compass Of point, sc
small, as to elude all the powers Of the
microscope, but where the Almighty Rulel
Of all things finds room for the exercise o
h;e o.tr;h,,tes- ,-hera no ran raise another
mechanism OF worlds, and fill and ami
mate them all with the evidences of hi:
glory.-Dr. Chalmers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The CHRISTIAN NAME.-The title OF
Christian is reproach to us, if We estrange
ourselves from Him after whom We are de-
nominated. The name of Jesus is not to
he to us like the Allah of Mohammedans, a
talisman or an amulet to be worn on the arm,
as an external badge merely, and symbol Of
our profession but it is to be engraved deep.
ly upon the heart, there written by the fin
ger of God himself in everlasting characters.
1t is our title, known and understood, to pres
ent peace and future glory. The assurance
which it conveys of a bright reversion, will
Tighten the burdens and alleviate the sorrows
of life; and in some happier moments i,
will impart to us somewhat Of that fullnesS
OF Joy which is at Gods right hand, enabling
us to join even here in the heavenly hosan.
ma, "Worthy is the Lamb" blessing
and honor and glory and power be unto him
that stitch upon the throne and unto the
Lamb forever. "-Wilberforce's Practical
Vie,r.~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

PERpErurrv OF MORAL INrLuEXcE.-
We see not, in this life, the end OF human
actions. Their influence never dies. In
overwhelming circles it reaches beyond the
grave. Death removes US from this to an
other world--time determines what shall be
our condition in that world. Every morn
ing when we 60 forth, we lay the moulding
hand on our destiny, and every evening
when we have done, we have left death
less impression upon our character. We
touch not a wire but vibrates in eternity
not a voice but reports at the throne o
God. Let youth, especially, think OF thes'
things. -----
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

Tuk SWIMMING Schools Of HbrJ have
opened for the season, and the dies are
among the constant attendants. IA Paris
letter thus describes them:
"Nothing, it would seem, can fqpii.the
intrepidity Of the fair sex, whenevSr in op-
portunity is afforded Of engaging il new
pleasure, particularly if it partakls " the
character Of q masculine exercise While
the men were yet hesitating mountaineering
the water Of the river, the ladies hdEeI gone
in resolutely. These swimming sJhools
are becoming more numerous, a3d each
summer witnesses the establishmentoi new
ones. Indeed the Seine is becohhg SO
crowded with them, that there is cSrcely
room for the boats to circulate; AM lhere
remains hardly the room necessary f4r those
amateurs who take fancy to prSirtate
themselves from the top Of bridge Sor the
purpose Of terminating their exttence.
Luckily, however, there is principle OF
natural right which declares the >yftf 10
flow alike for all the world. and ~ klone
Tor bathers--of either sex.
"There are many swimming schools for
ladies solely, and this is the class which
have increased the most. These are crowd.
ed from morning to night by the dramatic
lionnerie, and by the amazons Of the Quar-.
tier Breda and Of BoMle Rouge. All
these young ladies are passionately fond Of
swimming, and they pass at the cold bath
every moment Of time they can gam from
their more serious pursuits. In the after
noon particularly, the equpages Of the more
Opulent actresses, are crowded around he
doors Of these establishments.
"ln this asylum, interdicted to the pro-
fame, and where no man is allowed to pen.
etrate--unles, the walters OF the bath, the
professors Of swimming, and the servams-
the fair bathels unfold all the elegance OF
their dress and persons, imprison their beau
iiul hair in a cap. and. enveloped in robes
of richly embroidered cambria, they prom
enade and smoke their Spanish cigareltest-
deiying each other as TO who takes the most
beautiful steps, or who shall remain the
longest under the water, into which they
plunge themselves, floating like so many ST.
rens. On leaving the bath, glass Of Ma
deira or Jamaica rum invigorates them, and
they renew again their sports until the hour
OF departure arrives"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

II u q part of a woman's duty TO be neatly
and hecomingly dressed according TO her ssseion
in life; and . clever woman who neglects this
duty, proves that her mind has been imperfect
" cultivated.
A vsll-knewn political economist says: ave
pay best. 6nt. those who destroy NJ, generals !;
second, those who cheat us. politicians and
quschs; third, these who ama.se ~, singers and
musieians; end lsasG sf Ill. tlsess who insfrues
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

10 constitute sufficient moral system,
there must be recognition of one SUPREME,
the original source Of being, authority, and
wisdom, duty to whom includes, hannonizes
and makes binding all other duties. for else
there will be conflict OF duties, rendering
virtue uncertain, variable and inconsistent.
To establish sufficient moral principle, there
must De proposed motires to do right, con-
vincing the mind and controlling the heart,
superior at all times and in all circumstan.
ces over every possible motive to do wrong.
10 direct in moral conduct there must be an
exhibition, by actual example, of the highest
moral perfection. All these can be found
only in Christianity. Hence We affirm that,
though there are some auxiliary means, the
BIBLE Is fundamentally essential to the pro-
per training Of the young. Every attempt
TO build a sound education, except upon
evangelical truths, will be a failure. For,
besides that the Holy Scripture is library
OF itself, containing the most ancient, au-
thenuc and satisfactory account of thing in
their causes, narrative the most simple and
impressive. biography the most honest and
useful, eloqneRce the most powerful and per-
suasive, poetry the most sublime and beau
tiiul. argument the closest and most pro
found, politics the busiest and mos, liberal,
and religion pure from the throne OF God ;
II alone teaches morals with sufficient au-
thority, motive, and example-,he authority
OF Tod, the motives OF eternity, and the ex-
ample Of Jesus Christ, God-in-man. Thus
We find, that in exact proportion as the Bible
is read, useful knowledge, civil liberty and
sound morals prevails.-Dr. Bethune.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

A fool Who has made fortune avery neeh !.
The prsdicament Of pig which d ssanes'ar-
by il own fAt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

b the Duty Of hstruting SHARES; 6y
rRkv. J. G. BRrcE, Pastor Of The W. T..
eLxych. South, Georgeto,rn, ny, delir-
u Sabbath erening, Ausust 23d, 10.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
"Man is a very worm by birth ;
ThEMoNr House,
M Vo.1 q uOa-

The New YoRK AGE, a spicy weekly,
edited by Henry P. Grattan, w. Corbyn and
r. Constable. hits some of ito con,crnPora-
ries such little taps as the following;
CoRNELIUs CRIETH FOR MERCY.
'Hold, hold, dear age" Cornelius cries.
With trembling lips and fearful eyes;
..Spare me, I pray be merciful oh. zone Of EN-;
Spare nv inanities-Oh, don't make fun Of EN-
With ascents mild, his terror to assuage,
Thus TO the "Pufer" answereth the "Age''-
1.-The things impossible, you precious noodle,
Fun can't he made Of Yankee Doodle.''
BosroN BrE-"Piease Notice
QNsry.
How doth the little Boston Bee
Improve Its weekly powers
Ansscered by he "Age."
By taking without owning IL.
Whole paragraphs Of "oun"
ARCHITECTURAL JoKE.-"H0w rapidly they
build houses now" said Cornelius Matthew
of the Yankee Doodle) to an sxId acquaintance
N he pointed to a neat two story house: "they
commenced that building only last week, ans
they are already putting in the Iighfs-"
"Yes," rejoined his friend, "next week the,
win put in the iiper."
Cornelius made mem Of this "righte merri
jcsts," aud intends 10 insert il as his own in n,
next erieissI work. 3
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
CONCLUDED

= not every man on his own things, but
~ on the things of thers."-PAiaIip-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

his commandments. | have observed
among them generally, dissemination to
attend upon services not specially designed
Tor them why, do not know; but believe
that their objections, whatever they are,
might be overcome, by suitable efforts on
the part Of the masters My own opinion
is, that they ought not to be allowed TO hold
meetings among themselves, but that always
when they conduct the services, some judi
cious white man should be present to super
intend them. "Let all things be done dis
creetly and in order"
4. Where the forms of social and do
nestle scorship are Observed By the master,
the servants should, ,rhcnerer IL is practi.
cable, be present at those services These
forms Of worship are intended for the fani-
ly-for the whole family-of which servants
are part. The father and master, being
the while officiating high priest, offering up
spiritual sacrifices to GodEnothing can eI-
1 er upon servants more kindly influence,
than such services properly conducted-while
exclusion from them must do mischief. There
is distinguished gentleman Of my acquaint
ance who, though no professor of religion, is
80 deeply convinced Of the utility Of these SER
RI vices. that every night he has all his servants
called in. and reads 70 them chapter from
the Old and another from the New Tesla
: ms'nts, sings hymn, and then dismisse'
, them. Where men do not pray, let then
initiate this Intelligent gentleman; i the,
are not prepared to do all that they shoui'
a lido, Let them do what they can; and tn