davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
HASTINGS

Compound Syrup Of Ndphthd, is now being
used in nearly all our hospitals, and is also coming
into rapid among all best physicians, foI
coughs colds, and all diseases Of the lungs. IL has
been recommended in the worst state Of consunip-
ZION by the celebrated physician Dr. Mott, Of New
York and DIR. Arnold, Of Savannah, Ga, writ
ting TO the agent at New York, under date Of Jan
30 1913, says Il received the half-dc zen Has
tings' Naphlha syrup, ordered from yon, and am
convinced that NaphihI is the principal Ingredient.
Enclosed is twenty-five dollars, for which you will
send me two dozen and half botiles. | have two
patients in the in the Marine Hospital, whom
think will be benefiIed by it,
DIR. Lenoir, Of Lenoir's Landing, Tenn, W tier
as follows procured some of Dr. Hastings ,ph-
tina Syrup from Philadelphia, and incoscd e nd YOU
ten dollars for dozen more bottles | con. de il
Il very valuable medicine for all diseases Of the
lungs.
Under its influence have seen the emac ate
peing, on whose brow Death had seemed To- Iav
set his seal, acquire invgoration and strength and
exchange his earl mornings Of intense suffering aud
distressing cough. for calm npOse which alone ac-
sound health
DIR. ware, Of Liverpool, says 81 regard Has
tings' Syrup Of Naphtha as Of the first medical
discoveries Of any age, and consider it, agency in
curing consumption established DeyOnd all doubt
or question: DR. BOYD 0f Lancaster, Halls il as
the great consumptive anidote and cnre : ank DIR.
Hamilton. Of bath, pronounces IT 'the only known
remedy which be relied on for removing Tu
hercules from the Lungs, and preventing formation
Of Others
This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the |
aste and is so speedy in its operations, that pa
tents plainly feel its good effects in n few min
ties after taking the first dose.
The above may be obtained of p p FRAN
us, who has been induced by the urgent solici |
atoms of different individuals to order few do
EN- bottles from the cole Agent.
Oct. ls4s. 2s;
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
NOTICE TO CONSTABLES.

Certificates of Votes for Electors Of Presi-
dent and Vice President, must he returned to
the County Clerk within two days, and ceTtfi-
Gates of Votes for Representatives 10 Congress,
within a week after Election
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Do not throw away your
Vote !!

Seize the moment, to strike an effective blow
in behalf of the great principles for which you
contend.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
10000 pounds

st. Croix S. p. r. Sugar.
1000 podntls Crushed and Boiled Sugar.
500 do Loaf do.
1000 do Java and Rio Coffee,
400 do. Pepper and Pimento.
Nufmegs, Cloves, Cassia.
Ginger, Rice, Pearl Starch,
Indigo, Bar Soap, Alum,
Salt Petre, SaleratEs,
Soda, Camphor, Cream Tart.
Magncsia RhIbarb, Castor Oil.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
FRIENDS OF
TAYLOR AND FILLMORE

ON TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. you will be call
ed upon TO discharge a high and solemn du-
". On that day you must declare by your
votes, whe,her or not the present destructive
party shall continue 10 rule over you with
rod of iron We therefore trust, that every
man who really loves his country, and is de-
-irous Of seeing her once more prosperous,
will be AZ the polls on the 7;h of November,
prepared 10 discharge his duty honestly and
lcarcs.ly. Turn out then, us FREEMEN, de-
termined 10 maintain your rights at all Eaz>
ards
In order 10 assist our friends, we would
advise them 10
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07

and beseech him by all means to 20 and vote.
he won't go and leave his work, work for
Kim until he returns. De all that is honora-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Bear in mind

that We have votes enough 10 give the ma
iofiIy on the 7th of November 10 Old Rough
and Ready, if all his friends vote. Our OPP
porents will have out every voter of their
parry. Shall the friends of Taylor be less
active when the best interests of cur country
are al stake, and we have il in our power 10
effect change Of rulers Forbid il free
men. Rainier lei us ali do our dnry, and
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
THE COUNTRY Wild BE RE
DEEMED
Freemen stand at the polls

until the box is closed, and see that the old
and inhrm are not kept from voting by the
bulies of Cas- g. Co, whose duty it seems
TO be TO keep old and timid voters from the
polls. Watch them well, therefore, and
Keen the way clear
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
When the Polls are Open,
Start out after him,

vote yonrseIf. and Then look oui for your
aeighhors. Il one be missing,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Be at the Polls,

cain or shine lad or SHOW, AT Icaet IN hour
81 twn hcinre they are opened. Talk 10 your
ArGuaiuttnct.s. who have been mifled by The
hircncs Of power. Many honest Demo
,r,fs niuy vu'c with the Locofocos, il they
ar ncl made acquainted with lie desiruc-
iivc measures which they wish adopted
He in lime TO talk, and see, aud reason with
such men, aud you will do your country
great good, and prevent them from asSisrias
.. 81 ,-.,, (reoJoup
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Don't believe your enemies.

They will circulate every manner of false
hood TO help their sinking cause. Don't be-
heve them This is an old trick OF our op-
Ponents, and has already been begun by the
ofice-holdeIs in Washington.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Get the Voters Out.

0uF opponents always manage 10 get their
friends Out. Ii is Iigilt sometimes 10 learn
Of eur opponents. We should all
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07

Keep vigIant eye upon them, and suiier'
,,, man ta vote who is not entitled 10 vnte.-
II vsu do. you will he cheated out OF your
riDLse NOu niIIst alSo
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Be Careful
TO examine well and see that the Ballot Box
is empty when the voting commences.
See that the Votes are
Counted

- he polls are closed. Remember, free
men. that the LalIot box is your only hope
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07

Wings! your country calls upon you fol
earnest action Do rot stay at home
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Ounces and Apples.

100 Bbs assorted Winter Crafts, best varieties,
picked and packed by hand.
Orleans CO., N. Y, and for sale at the Store of
Oct. 3lst. E, VALLETTE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-07
Be not deceived by them.

THE DAY OF THE BATTLE is
NEAR. Are The friends Of the Consti:u>
ton and Law-of good wages, good prices
for produce. good times for every body
and everything, prepared for the baile on
the 9TH of November Let these questions
be propouaded 10 your neighbors, and see
that every man, who loves his country, is
prepared with his little paper bulIe,-the
dread Of The iyrant, ard the freeman's dear
est lrlend-to shoot into the ballot box
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28
Flatterfng to New Orleans.

The Rev William G. Brownlow. Of the
Jonesborough (Tenn. Wing. Writes from
New Orleans to that paper. giving an ac-
count by no means f1attering, of the Cres
cent City. He says:
"New Orleans is '.a head and shoul-
ders taller than any city was ever in
The devil operates here upon a large
scale, and really has his barracks here.
together with the most Of his recruiting
officers.
The Rev. DR.. Clapp, Of this city, has
delivered sermon. in which il is made
to appear that there is no hell in the next
life in which TO punish sinners! This Is
an important discovery. and revives the
dropping spirits of thousands here. who
know that if the vulgar notion of hell in
the next life be true. fl1ev viii have to pay
for the roast. 1t is more important to the
inhabitants of New Orleans to have the
doctrine of hell fire and future punishment
done away with, than any. city | was ever
in"
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

o. The following, says an exchange,
is an extract from a lengthy letter receiv-
ed from Gen. Cass, defining his position
more fully in regard to the improvement of
Western rivers and harbors:-theb balance
of the letter will be published as soon as
will permit:
DETROIT, May 29th, 1847.
DEAR SIR: | am obliged to you for
your kind attention in transmitting me an
invitation to attend the Convention on In
ternal Improvements which will meet in
Chicago in July. Circumstances, how
ever. will put it out Of my power to be
present at that time.
am, dear sir, respectfully yours.
LEW. CASS.
w. L. WHITING, Esq.
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28
Turning Over - New Leaf: or how
10 get % HuS bn nd.
A STORY FOR LEAP YEAR.

MfssRs EpIroRs:-If you think the follow
ing worthy. please publish. 1t is u true tale
and happened in the neighborhood in which
was born. have heard my mother relate the
circumstance many time and Oft, and person
ally knew the family we'll.
Mr.. W--had, by industry and econo-
my, accumulated a large property He was q
man Of rather superior mind and requirements,
but unfortunately addicted to habits Of intempe-
rance. Naturally fond Of company, and pos.
sessing superior conversational powers, his So
cicty was much sought, and he eventually be-
came . sot. His wife was feeble woman with
out much decision Of character; but an onlv
child, daughter, was the reverse, illustrating
one Of those singular laws Of nature, that the
females oftenest take after the father in charac-
ter and personal pecuiiarisies, and the males af-
ter the mother.
Mary for 50 we call her, was well aware Of
the consequence that would inevitably result OF
her fathers course and had ssed every exerton
Of reason and persuasion in her power, to in
duce him to alter his habits, without avail; his
resolutions and promises could not Withstand
temptations and he pursued his downward course
till the poor girl dispaired Of his reform, and
grievously realized what the end must result in
John d -" was a young man from the
east. possessed Of good common education, as
all Of our New England boys are. and the mos,
indom,abie industry an perseverance, was
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

Among the candidates nominated by the VI
,ious parties, We notice the following list:
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
Cen. Y. TAYLOR, Of the U. St0tc4
"Baynburney's" Candidate
Martin Van Buren,, Of New York.
Abolition Candidate
John P. Hale, OF New Hampshire.
Slave Extens,on Candidate
General Cass, Of Michigan.
Old Hxnker's CANDIDATE
General Cass, Of Michigan
Aristoeraey Candidate
General Cass, Of Michigan
NoytAern Doughfaee Candidate
Geuefaf Cass, Of Michigan.
"Manitea Destisy' Candidate
General Cass, Of Michigan.
"Time and Chance Candidate
General Cass, of Michigan
"King and Court Of France" Candidate
General Case, Of Michigan.
IrisA Famiae Candidate
General C.ss, Of Michigan.
Black Cockade Candidate
General Cas-, OF Michigan.
'.Noise and Confusios" Candidate
General Cas-, Of Michigan.
".Nmx" Consolidate
General Cass, Of Michigan.
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

MfLLARp FrLtMoRE.-Tlns gcntleneps
now q candidate for the Vice Presidency
when = boy, was sent to . common coun-
try school until he was - years Of age,
when he was apprenticed to the wool card
ing business, 1t which he confinued for
four years. Al the age Of -. he was in
duced BY Judge Wood, Of Erie counfy. TO-
leave his trade, and study law. Tor wiich
purpose the Judge rendered him the ifeo
use Of his library. Ysl Fillmore re; 2,
mained in the Office of 5odge Wood until
he was 81, during which, and entil he vas
23 years Of age. 6e supported himsetf by
teaching . small school. ne ess tben.
admitted to practice, s8d has since filed
various high trusts. with siguaf ability
Mr.. F. Is frulv . selEmade man.
f6shsnsws C31DWs
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28
A TOlugh Story.

In a small town Down East, there lived a
butcher who was jack at all trades, and more
particularly noted for his experiments in Animal
Magnetism. halE-witted fellow who lived
entirely upon the charity Of the town, imagin-
ing one day that he was quite i'll. made application
to the butcher. for a remedy to relieve him from
the pains in his stomach. The thought flashed
upon the mind Of the butcher that he was fit
subject for experiment, and accordingly mes
mersed him into profound sleep.
lie then made an incison into his stomach,
and took out the intrials and washed them, after
which he laid them down. and went into the
house to get needle and thread TO sew up the
incison But on returning, to his astonshrnent
he beheld an old sow just leaving the place, hav-
ing eaten them. In this dilemma, he seized a
sheep, and removed ts ntrails to the body Of the
man, then closing up the orihce. he awakened
the slumbering subject, who was forthwith dis
charged cured
Meeting the same individual some days after,
the butcher having some curiosity as to the suc-
cess of the ope ration, asked the chap how he got
along. ooh first rate. says, he 'only have got
such an Internal honkering for grass.
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

TkEAsoN.--Thc article for which Mr.. Mitch
ell, the editor Of the United Irishman, has been
arrested and committed to New gate. CONNIE noes
as follows:
81 tell you, frankly, that I. for one, am not
loyal am not welded to the Queen of Eng
land. nor unalterably attached to the House of
Brunswi ick. In fact, love my own barn better
than love that house. The time has long past
when Jehovah annointed Kings. The thing has
long since grown a monstrous imposturc, and
has been already, in some few civilized countries.
detected and drummed out accordingly. And
for the institutions of the country ioathe and
despise them; We are sickening and dying Of
these institutions fast; they are consuming Us
to pauPers in mind. body, estate, yes. making
our very souls beggarly and cowardIy. They
failure and = fraud, these institotions-
from the toPmost crown jewel to the meansst
detectives note book, there is no sOundness in
them. God and man are weary of them. Their
last hour 10 at hand and thank God that live
in the days when shall witness their utter dow
portentous, the grandest, meanest, falsest. and
cruellest tyranny that deformsd the world -
The Sentence Of Nfitchcll-The No
Dle Bearing Of his Venerable
Counsel.
We clip the following interesting extract from
the correspondence of the New York Tribune /:
On Saturday he was brought up for sentence.
The sentence you know already. He was ask
ed il hs had any thing to say why sentence should
not be passed on him. Eyes, my Lord" he re-
piled, Il have to say that have been tried by =
packed Jury-by Juary obtained by juggle,
empannelled, not by Sheriff, but.a jugger-'-
Baron LEROY interrupted him, and said he could
permit no such observations. Mr.. Mitchell II con-
,inued: The Law has now done s.s part, and the
Queen Of Eengland, her Csown aud Govern
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

The Balrimore Eaterprise says A:xi iSs
case Of Gen. Pillow 6 not exacaly-a
.1illow case but i j. . case .of seH ~.
sterisg. such - = sDssly met with. !.
dad is under ID kisy, !" and John and
the Barnbarners are sssyneso 81 hin oss.
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

For the extensive iron works and ap-
purtenances, situate in Pembroke, Maine
ee7. 200 was offered at auction in Boston
on Friday and refused.
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

Religion should be the garment worn
hexs the heart-too many people make q
cloak Of il.
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

Mr.. Cass and tho Comvcmaio0
Oa the Origia Of tie War.
One Of the resolutions Of the Deiho-
cratic Convention that nominated MIR.
Cass for the Presidency, casts the respon-
sibili,y of the war upon Mexico. as fol-
lows:
"RcsoIred. That the war with Mcxicts.
provoked on her part by years Of insult
and injury, was commenced by her army
crossing the Rio Grande, attacking the
American troops. and invading our sister
State Of Texas"
But Mr.. Cass declared in his speech iii
the Senate:
"None Of US have denied. the Presi:
dent has acknowledged. the WIIOLl2
DEMOCRATIC PARTY has again and
again asserted that the ANNEXATION
OF TEXAS WAS THE CAUSE OF
THE WAR WRIT MEXICO"
Now the annexation Of Texas was tie
act Of the United States and Texas. con-
jointly, against which Mexico repeatedly
urged solemn protests. II. therefore, an
nexation was the cause Of war. as Mr..
Cass asserts. and Mexico opposed the act.
how can the assertion Of the Baltimore
resolution standl Do the Baltimore Con.
ventionists mean that the opposition made
by Mexico to that act, which Mr.. Cass
saws caused the war. was in fact the cause
Of it! Did we endure "years Of insult
and injury" in the protests Of Mexico
against odf consummatihg the act which,
Mr.. Cass. the President, and the whole
democratic party say caused me wari-
What monstrous absurdities do the straits
Of party drive men into!
But Mr.. Cass has virtually changed his
ground on this question, since he deliver
ed his speech, as he did on the annexation
and Wilmot Proviso questions; for he has
declared his hearty approval Of the Bal
,imore resolutions.JCis. atlas.
JThe '.Union'' Of June 18th. also
admits that the annexation Of Texas,
was the cause Of the war with Mexico;
country thus: ''If it brought on the war
with Mexico, what patriot now laments
that event!-one Of fhe most brilliant
wars in the annals Of the world-whicli
has raised the character Of our country to-
the highest pitch in Europe-which has
tested otfr immense resources-and ter.
acquisition Of floble territory from the
Rio Grande TO the Pacific, embracing some
of the finest harbors in the word. Ono
would suppose that tltis is precisely the
moment when an American Would not re-
gret the Annexation Of Texas, or fhe war;
and peace with Mexico.'' If what Mr..
Cass and Mr.. Richie say be true that rho
annexation of Texas was the cause Of the
war with Mexicc,' what becomes Of the
Baltimore Convention resolution. Blaming
the Mexican armv Eor commencinN NNei
war by crossing the Rio Grandc,. attack
ing the American troops. and invading our
sister State Of Texas!' There's ar 'elon-'
CATION Of the truth out; and either Cass
and the Union OF the Baltimore Demo-
cratic Convention have done il. When
locofoco doctors disagree who shall decide!
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28

last two years. has. BY . ries cf victories that
have NO parable! in ancient or n,odern warfare
won Immortality Of glory fos Lin.sel II and for
his country.
Between these two ca adid ate. FOR the rres;den-
CIV. so contrastcd in their habits. their modes Of
thought and feeling. their characters and their
histories, there cannot he doubtful contest
The office holders and the pensioned editors may
lie aud rave and deceive some Of their followers
aud even themselves. but the people. the inde-
pendent and virtuous people. tho bono and mus
clio Of the republic. tho ,oiiing millions whose
ouiy object in Preside ntial eiecti 10 to secure
a well administered Governmeni--these will
scorn the changeling, the iacessans seeker after
executive favors. ihe beiray-r Of ell parties id
succession. the steady worshipper Of power by
~hom.oever possessed. the grov~liing syeophant
Of I.odls Philippe aud his court. and will delight
in ciecsing to tho highest ONCE in their gin the
who, in all that no has said. Ia all that be hes
done, has had other end in view than ..liS
COumsry'a, his God's. and Truths"
And now. fellow wings. let us grid up bef
strength for the work before Ne. Gen. Taylor
and MIR. Fillmore can certainly be elected. bat
not without effort. We shail have the help
Of some Of the best aud most virtuoas Of those
who have hitherto been our oPponen nts. but. II
we would succeed, we must also help ourselves.
The whole vast and corrupt patronage Of the
General Government. with its tens OF thoasands
6f officers aud its millions Of money. will be
welded against us. and tho Locofoco leaders
will struggle against NJ they have struggled
before, for despair has terrible energy" but. il
We do our duty TO ourselves. 10 our glorious old
chiefsain. to onr party. and TO our country. We
shall achieve victory in November. which in
its consequence will b, ighten tho dsstinies Of
our republic throughout the coming century.
Richmond palladium., 1848-06-28


An.ipa.a@-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

them INTO prernsture outbreak Jail NJ ~ this q re-
move their ross trusted leaiers and eave them Ike
sheep without shepherd when the snow shuts out TIE
sky. anticipating IN that cheap victory over a.
unorg gained mob They think Of Ireland now as the
Ireland OF - and a. dep ndeni upon one man 90 -ei
OF men This, more than anything else, proves their
criminal ignorance OF the state Of feeling IN Ireland
The Joe they have O. deal with now j. hydro headed
The irsk Tri5uaf has been metamorpnoscd INTO the
Ncrgal Cdisaddr. edited before. 70 wil be- pub
li-hed twice week. and devote third part q is
spare 70 military matters, 4 beng the opinion Oi III
editors irsh Revolution fhst when Z j. % De- done
"'twere vel twere done quickly" They promise
their readers articles from Gsvan Duty, Jonn Martin
and a host Of competent ielOnious contributor -
Neither they nor the gentlemen have named vii De
allowed 70 contribute sppears for TIE auinoflile-
have interdciec al political writing % TIE pfl-nef-
Mr Williams and Mr ODOgherry. tn Iri'H1e kdiiors'
belong 70 the medical profession; the former y
the brilliant Shamrock Of Tte N1fi0H auihor OF the
burning Wsr.Songs and the laughaole M-ssdVen-
tire. OF A Medical student II may appear strange
10 friends on your tide Of the water that there
i nor more lament for the prisoners. lou may LOOK
On II a. sgn that they viii not Jet them be vicrmized
Had they but wlied. they would not now be IN.
mates Of Jail for Ia every Instance the people pressed
forward 10 rescue and would not be restrained but
bv them Every one should Join in the prayer that
isues from Tie prison Of Newsste God grant the PEG
Die and their ssders that wisdom which has trust IN the
indomitsbe spirt and resources Of Nation struggling
for Liberty thai wsdom which does not count upon
the convenience Of today. the risk Of an hour but
takes counsel for the permanent prosperity and honor
Of the Nation. NJ NJ