davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25
TIE FREMONT TRIAL.

Although We cannot natter any Of the rea-
ders of the Courier, so far as to intimate that
any of them arc likely to live beyond the
end Of the melancholy farce which is now per-
forming at Washington, and is called the Tri-
al of Col. Fremont,-and although no person
considers that Col Benton and Col. Fremont,
together, arc worthy the typc-setting which
has been bestowed upon this momentuous piece
of nonesense,-there are some things connec-
ted with it which are worthy notice. If the
Missouri Senator be not crazed beyond all
hope, he IS cracked sufficiently to make him.
self ridiculous upon all possible occasions which
he finds an opportunity to exhibit himself
During the proceedings on Saturday, Genera
Kcarney said
consider it due to the dignity of the court
and the high respect entertain for it, that
should here stlte that on my last appearance
before this Court, when | was answering the
questions propounded to me by the Court, the
senior counsel of the accused, Thomas Har
Benton Of Missouri, sat in his place making
mouths and grimaces at me, which consider
were intended to offend, to insult, and over
awe me. l ask of this Court no action so fal
as am concerned. | am fully capable Of ia
king care of my own honor.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10

The Hon. Henry Clay arrived at Washing
ton tins forenoon. The Mayor and a large
arowd OF citizen were present to receive him.
There was much enthusiasm manifested MIR,
Clay spoke briefly from the portico of the u
nited States Hotel, and expressed his thanks
for the warm and gratifying manner in which,
he had been received 10y his fellow citizens in
Washington.
We have received accounts from Washing
ton, stating at Court Martial on SATURDAY.,
ON witness refusing to answer Col. Fremont's
question whether Gen. kearney was not the
author OF certain questions propounded, Col.
Benton denounced Gen. kearney in such terms
rs TO cause much CONSERVATION and excitement
among the court md witnesses The court
room was consequently cleared of all disinters
csted parties, and it is said that the matter will
not end thus.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25

CHANCELLOR KENT on ANNEXATION Avn
THE INVASION OF Chancellor Kent
has given his judgement both upon the penJin%
war with Mexico, and its primary cause. the an
nexation by Congress Of Texas In letter To
Hon. Garrett Davis, he says: 81 acknowledge
your speech of January last on the Annexation Of
Texas. l have perused it with much satisfaction.
and deem 1t perfectly conclusive that the annex
alton OF Texas by concurrent resolution Of
congress was unwarrantable, and usurpation Of
the treaty making power; in every view violent,
UNJUST, unconstitutional, and most pernicious and
unPlnclpled, and will lead to the ruin of the I'm
ion"
Chancellor Kent had previously written q letter
to Mr. Davis, on the receipt of copy ofhis speech
against the Mexican war, made in the House Of
representatives, in May, 1916, in which he de- -,
cd his hearty concurrence in the sentiments exs
pressed by Mr.. d. He avowed in terms OF pecu-
iiar distinctness and strength, that Mr.. Polk had
himself begun the war against Mexico, in viola
tIon OF the constitution, and that an independent
congress would impeach him for it Weste7n Cit
zen Paris Ky
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25
NUMBER Sc.

The President of the Court said .sbe rscro,1
ted very much to hear it. He had not obser-
we'd any thing of it."
Hon. Thomas II. Benton, Counsel for L.
Col. Fremont, then addressed the Court as fol-
lows -O
81 desire that TIC Judge advocate Will take
down what say" He then continued-aNIr,
President, on or about the first dav of General
hearneys examination before this Court. when
he stood IN that corner, and when he twice
swore that Col Fremont had the originals now
OF certain papers, If he had not DESTROYED them
ne liked his eyes on Col Fremont fixedlv and
'ausinsiy, and looked insultingly and fendish1
when Gen. kearney fixed his ewes on Col.
Fremont, determined if he should look down
prisoner, would look at him. did this dav
ana the look OF to-day was in consequence of
the looks OF this Court before. | did look to-
'day at Gen. kearney when he looked at Col,
Fremont, and looked him down; locked NJ
him till bis eyes felL-till they fen upon the
floor.
At the opening of the Court on Monday,
General Kearney sent in the following note.
which, however, the Court declined to re-
ceive -
Disclaiming in advance the remotest inten-
ton Of Offering the least kind of disrespect 10
the Court in the following statement, / have to
refer the Court to the closing remarks of the
senior counsel for the defence, Thomas Hart
Benton Of Missouri which are on the record.
and as follows: II looked him down: looked
at HIM I'll his eyes fcll-tilI they fell upon the
floor This statement is false, and I'm IRE
pared to prove that it is false by members of
this Court
S W. KEARNEY, Brig. Gen.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25
DYING N A HURRY.

Archbishop leighton desired he might be per-
mitted to end his race nt public inn where no
o6irusions and impertinences would disturb his
last hours, not the solicitudes of friendship
and what he desired he was permitted 10 enjoy
. for quiet hour to die in when the world may
be let go-its labors, its schemes, its hopes, its
Whirl and hurry and in some secluded spot, where
tneIe Is stiffness at morn, and noon and night and
the solemn sunlight falls through the day as it
tails at evening; where the soul NAV leisurely Law
oil its lncumbrances, and adjust itself to its dest
nation; and with penitential surveys of the mast
and humble but hopeful forelookin: to the future
wait the great teachers arrival; and then with
InmPared reason, with clear vision commenting
pass away.-Congregdtion Journal
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25
A RUN SWEAT.

Everybody, almost, has heard about rum
sweat, and the ordinary Hioelas oi.eroniE. 1t is
flvoritc and sovereign remedy with many amateur
practitioners for : bad cold We heard lately Ct
a new method Of gettiug up the steam which we
must tell-we are bound to.
Not hundred mines from the handsome and
thriving town of Athol, Mass there lives ma
hoeany-faced man whose daily pOtationS are
somewhat stronger than catnip tea. lie has been
known to toddle under the extra weight Of stone
in his hat day these nainbcr Of years. Yet the
man is not bcrcft OF all scfrespcct, but dcmeanS
himself as well Is he Is able, considering and
not unfrcqutn;ly inlulgcs in ihe luxury of clean
shirt. 1t was to provide and array himself with
one Of these useful articles one bright Sunday
morning. that this son Of Barcl'uS buil. rOuSin:
warm fire in the stove, ard fastened the door to
promote the comfort ana sccur V Ct the operation.
Being thus prepared, he lrisurcly stripped him
self and taking the primitive garment alluded 10
10y the neither edges, proccedel 70 work himself
into it lie had managed F5ssst30ne arm into tine
sleeve, and was trying 10 discover an opening for
his head when he lost his perpendicular, and be
vainly to STOP himself or see out,'-tiat hot stove
being precisely in rangc-tiil his bare and shrink
ing calves came i'll contact and lie took a square
seat upon its top! He roared and roasted: he
begged and baked; he screamed and 'fricasscd'
till his door burst from its fstcniH@S, and he
dragged from his dreadful seat, writhing and Yell
ing with agony.
Many long night he groancd and cursed, and
many torturing remedy did the doctors apply
before he recovered.-C ldfcmont Euge.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25

e. The Albany Journal announces with
deep regret the death Of David p Page, Esq 4,
Principal Of the State Normal Scl,,,ea. lie
died on the ist inst aged 81 years. The Jour
nal says
when Mr.. P. had accepted the Office Of
Principal Of the Normal School, and was pre-
pa1ng TO leave Newburyport, to enter upon
his new duties, distinguished citizen of ILass-
saehusetis said to him, .'Nr. Page, you must
succeed or de" lie has done 10th; LIE has
succeeded the Normal School Is the glory OF
the State Of New-York. and he has died a.
martyr 10 the cause Of Popular Educatiou-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25

let Fate then bercave me,
Let other friends fee,
No more can she gricve me,
My hone IS in thee. -MRs.

Our party made the tour proposed, and if
hearts were ever perfectly happy, then were
theirs. Together the explored the scenery Of
that beautiful lake which the Indians have so
rightfully named Winnipiseogee, or Smile Of
the Great Spirit and their souls revelled in
its loneliness. AT first, the party had kept
closely together, enjoying all its beauties in
common. But, by and by, it would so happen
that Kate and the younger Dean were stroll
ling away by themselves. The gentle, timid
Kate. Fie ! fel Miss, have care Indeed
though, It's no use; the questionis popped, and
she, the silly girl, instead Of answering candid
ly as she ought, and bringing peace to the tu-
nlultuous heart of her lover, first turned pale,
then red, and finally referred him to her par
entS The truth was, it filed her little heart,
with such flood Of joy, she couldn't answer
Happy Kate
The journey completed, they found them
selves once more at home. The parents were
asked, and gave consent. Preparations for the
bridal ceremony commenced Immediately; and
the happy Fred Deane departed with the
promise that in two months he might return
and claim his bride.
How changed was the aspect of things. Kate
was no longer the poor mans daughter. Poo
pie didn't think of that at all No; she was
the betrothed of the wealthy Esq. Deans son.
Surely they knew and loved her. But she had
too much good sense not TO see beneath this;
and those who endeavored to re-seek her favor,
were politely repulscd. To those alone who
had remained true through her mistortunes,
did she open the warmth of her noble nature.
There it flowed, free, pure, and also unboun-
ded.
Busily busiIv snnd her active MOBILE still
more busily her thoughts, and the ight-win-
ged hours, till her preparations were compile
ted. She had only her own wardrobe to pre-
pare; for Mrs. Deane declared she couldn't
have her children move from her; they must
spend at least one winter at home
Twas bright and glorious day-that ap-
pointed for the wedding-one of those in our
northern Indian summers when nature see
med determined to repent the departure of her
warmer, milder children, and recall them
The Deanes were present, and with them a
little band of chosen ones who had proved
themselves truly worthy. Kate, clad in her
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25

THE TALLow CHASDLER's SoS.-Fletcher.
bishop of Nemes, was the son of tallow chandler.
a great duke once endeavored to mortify the pre-
late by saying to him, at the kings lcvee, that he
Ssl OF tallow-to which the bishop replied
- NY lord am the son of a chandler it is true and
II your lordship had been the same, yon would
Efa remained chandler all the days of your
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25

For the Middlebury Galaxy.
TO MARY.
By W. WALLACE SHAW.
Oft at golden sunset hour,
NV thoughts, as if by magic power,
Are turned with gladness to the spot
Where stands alone thy pleasant cot.
II.
Methinks l see thy smiling face,
Where sorrow mere has left a trace,
All radicnt glow with pure delight,
That turned to dag, my spirits night.
The memory Of that beaming smile,
Doth from earth my heart bcguile,
My spirit seems to soar above
And minglc with angelic love.
".
Oil mere of thee may it be said
When to its home thy spirits fed,
Thy so'd from death was not secure
Thy spirit aught but good and pure.
V.
But rather may thy friends rejoice
That thou in youth didst make ,hoice
OF wealth beyond this vale of tears
This wilderness OF dawning fears.
VI.
That we fair friend when life IS orc
May meet where care is known no more,
Is the wish Of him who ioros the spot
Where stands alone thy pleasant cot.
Rochester, y. Y, Jan. Il, 1913.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-25

papers iayor me and the cause am serving bv
inserting this articlel ''''e y
CATH T. BEECHER
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
|DR.zE ROYS|
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS

sEoE hDbE OINl EhOAh llIbIo.
The only knO,on medicine that at the time pur-
ges, purifeS, and strengthens the system.
nR. LIE ROY'S Pills are a new medicine
- which has just appeared, and is fast taking
the places of all others of the same class. These
pills are composed of many ingredients, but the
two principal ones are Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher
ry, united that they cttogether the one, through
its admiXture with other substances, purifying and
purging, while the othor is Strengthening the syS
tenn. Thus those pills are at the same time tonic
ana opening; a desderaium long and eagerly
sought for by medicinal men, but never before dis
covered. In other words they do the work of the
two medicines and dc it much better than any
two we Know of for they remove nothing from the
system but the impurities so that while they purge
they strengthen and hence they cause no debi-
tation, and are followed by no action. DIR. LIE
Roy's Pills have wonderful irfuence on the
blood they not only purify without weakening it.,
but they remove all noxious particles from the
chyle' before it is converted into fluid, and thus
makes impure blood an utter impossibility. As
there is no debitation, so there is no nausea
or sickness attending the Operations of this most
excellent Of medicines, which never strains or
tortures the digestive functions, but causes them
to work in perfectly natural manner and hence
persons taking them do not become pale and
emaciated but the contrary; for while il is the
property of the Sarsaparia, united as it is with
other ingredients, to remove all that is foreign and
impure, It is equally the property of the Wild Cher
to retain all that is natural and sound and hence
robost state of health is the certain result of their
united operations.
Agents in Stroudsburg, Dr. Samuel Stokes and
T. Schoch.
July %, 1S47
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
LOOK HERE.

We have just received for sale, al the Jeffer
sonian Office, a supply Of "Fenner's Oderifer
GUS Compound for strengthening, softening and
6eautuyiag the HAIR also of 7" Fenner's Den
hifce for Preserving and Beaut.fying the Teeth,
preventing Tooth Ache, &c" and also "Fenners
Pomade Divine" preparation for curing chap.
ped hands, bruises, &c. The articles are all of
the first quality and the high reputation which
they have acquired in the cities, and wherever
else they have been used, cannot fail to recon-
mend them to the general notice aad patronage
of the people of this place and vicinity. A
number of our citizens have already tried them
and pronounce them excellent. We invite all
who are in want Of any such articles, TO give US
a call, and we are sure they will not go away
unsatisfied.
January L SAT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
A CARE

nR.J. V. MATTISON respectfully announ-
~ ces 10 the people of Stroudsburg and vicih-
i,y, that he has permanently located al Strouds-
burg, for the purpose of practising medicine,
where he hopes by strict attention and grea
care to merit The patronage of those who may
employ him. DR.. M. also takes this method
of informing those who are afflicted with dis
eases of long standing, ,ha, he has, for few
years past, devoted much time and attention, ard
has had ample opportunity, such as only hos
pilal affords, ofinvestigating diseases of chron-
ic character, and he falters himself that those
calling upon him laboring under this class Of
disease will meet with prompt and immediate
relief.
He Will be found at his room al the Mansion
House, ready to consult with those who may
favor him with call al all hours " hen not ab-
sent on Droce ssional husines
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
READ! BE GUARDED
To the Public.

In 1913, ] commenced the manufacture Of what
are now extensively known "Improved Indian
Vegetable Pills, Sugar Coated" after expending
great deal in means and experiments. The pills
are said TO be superior to any others on various
accounts. They are, erery bor, made of superior
materials, are extremely pleasant, and always eff
1icacious The "Sugar Coating" which renders
them still more pleasant, is also original nren
tion OF my oocn, as is well known
Having brought these pills into market, where
their virtues might be more extensively apprecia-
ted, did work of actual beneyolence; and where
seek to make an honest livelihood after years
labor | am, through these pills, improving the
health and strength of thousands
Now these pills are made to sell upon their rep
utaton as good medicine, and should they not be
distinguished from every imitation that is sought
TO be palmed off on their reputation AS you val
ue your life and health do not touch those pills
which are offered simply from being ''coated with
sugar" Have not several unprincipled persons
put forth Sugar Coated" pill as such since Dr.
Smiths have become popular. Now, all ask is
the candid attention of the public to the following:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
MANSION HOUSE.
Mrs, Margarel EagIes

Begs leave respectfully toinlorm her old friends
and The public generally that she has taken the
above establishments. which has been, and is
now being, iI'ed up upon the most approved
plan, for the accommodation of strangers and
travellers.
The long experience W hieh she has had in
the business OF keeping ho,e! or public house
IN connection with The favorable location aud
commedlousness of the Mansion House, she
hopes will afford sufficient guarantee TO Sc
cure liberal patronage. Persons visiting town
on business or pleasure excursions, will find
comfortable. convenient and quiet home. Ju-
rors and others attending Court are invited TO
call, and satisfy themselves. Strangers from
the city, or elsewhere, who contemplate spend
ing some time in the beautiful and reiirad vii
lage OF Suoudsburg. will do well by making the
above house heir home during their stay here ::
In short, all are invited 10 call
Transient aud steady boarders, by rhe DAY
or week. accommodated upon The a,osl reason
able terms.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Grocery, Confectionery and
5:JR UIJp SgpOR H,

FRUIT SHORlHu
The subscriber offers for sale fresh LOT of
GROCERIES at the old stand, first door east of
Simon Frey's Hat shop, such as new
No. MackereI, Pals and Brooms,
Coffee. Tea, Writing Paper,
Loaf Sugar, Steam Soap,
Dairy Salt, CASTLE I"
Spices of all kinds, Fancy
Smoking and Chewing New Orleans Molasses,
Tobacco, Pepper Sauce;
Clothes Pins; Pipes, Salera,us,
Mouse Traps, Ginger
Matches, lCheese,
Pepper Percussion Caps,
Mustard, lChocoae
CONTEMPORARIES, such as Candies,
Sugar Sand, Lquorice, &c.
FRUIT---Foreign and Domestic.
ALSO-Nuts of various kinds, all Of which
will be sold low for ready pay.
|. l.. VANDERBECK,
FOR G. M. WILSON
The BAKING BUSINESS will he carried on as
heretofore, by l.. VANDERBECK.
Slroudsburg, Oct. s, 1876.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
A stonishin@ Cures.

VIM. Bond, the celebrated Boston cracker ba
ker, SO Nassau street, Brooklyn, states that his
wife has been afflicted with Asthma for 80 wears.
and could not find permanent relief from the best
medical advice which New York and BROOKLYN
could produce, was induced to try this great rem-
edy. She is now nearly well. His daughter,
who was suffering from the same disease, tried it,
and was also cured by 1t. Mrs. Bond is now so
well that she is able to rise from her bed early in
the morning and attend to her usual duties through
the day without any annoyance from her distress
sing malady.
Henry Jackson 18th street, neaf the Catholic
Cemetry, came TO the store for the purpose of OBJ
tanning bottle of the Olosaonian, having been af-
ficted with the Asthma for more than 80 wears.
and was so exhausted on his arrival that he could
not speak. He purchased bottle and rode home.
Four days afterward he walked from his residence
to the office without fatigue, a distance of over
two miles, to tell of the wonderful relief which he
had experienced from using about one half of one
bottle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
Die WochentIichen Neuigkeiten.

Weekly German Newspaper, devoted 70 the
advocacy Of sound Wing principles, and to the
dissemination of local, foreign, and domestic in
teligence, will be published from and after the
first OF March next. The great necessity for the
publication Of such paper upon the Atlantic sea
board, will at once be recognized, and the pub
fishers have, therefore, determined upon establish
ing paper which will be worthy the confidence
2ad suppor Of their German fellow citizens.
IN no case will the Daily, Tri-Weekly. or Week
~ News, or lie Wochentlichen Neuigkeiten, be
forwarded, unless payment be made in advance ;
and no paper will be sent after the expiration of
the time, unless the subscription is renewed.
Money RENTED through the mail, will be al the
risk of the publishers Notes of all specie paying
Banks, IN any part Of the Union, will be received
in pay. p sssas
PAxsoE. SANDERsoN d KIILiScER.
February 10, ls46. s zo<
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
s I,t Ucen1eatS to Subscribers :
sIle Daily News.

1a.,rssled success which has thus far at
~ establishment, encourages the
~ist a. eNerllons to make the Dali
which shall be second to none of
zaporaries IN Philadelphia. They will
eit then special aim to impart dgnihed and
lln moral tone of the paper, and to exclude from
Hs columns everything of an indeicate or offensive
.'alure. They have the most ample resources, in
every respect enable them to give to its readers
the latest and most accurate local, foreign, and
domestic intelligence, and also full and reliable
accounts Of the Markets and Commercial News
generally.
The DAILY News will continue to advocate
Wing principles, as originally expounded by the
Fathers of the Constitution, aud adopted by the
accredited organs and champions of the Whtg
-fuse al tne present day. 1t will urge the hold
iag Of q Wing National Convention, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for tse Presidency
zac Vice Presidency, and will battle, with all the
ability, zeal and energy it can command, to Sc
cure the triumphant election Of the nominees OF
hat Convention.
TERMs.-To mail subscribers, single copies will
be furnished at -Four DoffaRs per annum.
Twelve or more copies, ordered at the same
nme, and addressed to the same Post-office, will
be sent at tha rate of three dollars per copy.
The Tri-WeekIy News
VIII be issued from the same office, from and af-
ter the first of January, I646, on Tuesdays Thurs
cay, and Saturdays of each week, and will contain
e same matter as the Daily. including the news
si the day on which it is issued.
The regular subscription price will be THREE
COLLARS for single copy per annum.
-Four or more copies, ordered at the same time
and addressed to the same Postofice, will be fur
nished at the rate OF TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CTS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-16
ASK THE SUFFERER
January IL, SAT.
FROM

FROM
A S ~ iI gM a
what has relieved him in such short time from
his difficulty ofbreathing Cough and su1focation!
He will you it was the Olosaonian, or All
Healing Balsam " Ask the Consumptive
what has allayed his Cough, removed the
Pain in his Side and Chest, checked
his night sweats and placed the rose
of health upon his cheek! and he
mill