davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE GALAXY.

New York, June &c. 9 I-2 P. M.
| The Express boat Buena Vista, from Halifax,
brought the Britannia's news to Boston last night
Mnch confusion in France, though affairs gen.
orally are more quiet Prince de Joinvilie has
been arrested in Paris. Prince LOUIS Napoleon
and NJ. Theirs are elected to the Assembly. is
pmored that Lamartine and Ledru Rollin would
resign. and Theirs probably succeed them. La
marine is suspected Of conniviRg at the affair of
the 18th May. A decree has passed to prevent
turbulent assemblings in Paris. The soldiers
were obliged TO charge on large assembly at
Court St. Dennis, with fixed bayonets. Ten
killed. but many arrested. The Committee on
Constitution declare for Democratic Republic
Austria, nothing important, Emperor still at
Innsprlch refusing to return TO Vienna. Some
disturbances at Vienna between the people and
the mobiles. The latter were leaving Vienna
Bankers Rothschilds, and other rich men, fed.
Foreign ambassadors also gone to Bland.
Charles Albert has captured Preschiera, and
defeated 10000 Austrians At Gretee. People arc
to have free education, right of liberty and as
sistanoe.
A great banquet of 100000 is to come off at
Vincennes II creates some uneasiness
Spain requires all EDglishmen at Cadiz to give
security for conduct Arrests are frequent in
Madrid.
Cholera is raging in Russia, 155 cases in
Moscow in one week.
The Pope is recovering popularity, and Ire
land is still greatly excited. Repeal Associa-
tons and Irish Confederation united in one
body called the Irish League. They will try
peacable efforts for Repeal. Alitchell's furni-
lure sold enormously high, as relics. No far
Their effort to indlct Meagher, or Smith O'Brien.
The Confederation issued 4 manifesto quite as
daring as Mitchell's reasonable writings.
There is very little prospect Of immediate out
break against the Government.
Chariists make frequent disturbances in
England Three have been arrested and ex-
amined.
New York MARKETS.
Flour is in fair demand. Prices steady
Sales 5000 bbls. at 5,25a5,50 for common and
good, Corn is rather unsettled by Foreign
News Round is held at SAC, flat at %, mixed
at As a49, Sales 5000 bushels. RYE, 73c, and
firm. OATS, dull, al 40 Al for Northern.
Pork. steady, and in fair demand. WINS
rEY, % % ID, and steady. LARD, firm,
Dr.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
GRAND RUSE
FOR THE
PEOPLES STORE,

Where you can buy tinc GinShams from 10 TO
p cts,
Lawns 90 to g.
Barages p TO 80,
Muslin de Lanes 2 l-2 to So
Calicoes to l6,
$500 Broad Cloths for $780,
$500 Cassimeres for 81 Is,
Alapaccas 20 to IS Cts,
Carpets, SOC to Sl,0O,
Shawls az any price,
Good Sugar for &c,
Coffee to TO-
Teas from u l-2c to respectable prices,
And all other articles in proportion. In fact
many articles have heretofore sold now give
away. This declaration will be denied by many
competitors, but, painful as it may seem, gentle
men. YOU mustface the music. Therefore pledge
myself to sell goods as cheap as any establishment
this side of Mexico-the Green CITY" Of YER
ge1nes not ercPted challenge them, one and all,
to a comparison of prices. Some Peopls love to
roam, but they seek no farther after looking at
goods and obtaining prices Of their agent,
W. s. JOHNSON.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
NEW LINE OF STAGES

FROM MIDDLEDURY TO BosroN, via Ripton,
Hancock, Stockbridge and Royalton. This line
ntersects with the Rutland stage at Stockbridge)
This line of Stages leaves Middlebury every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock, A
NJ, and arrives at Royalton the same day at 5,
PM
Leaves Royalton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
'u,days at o'clock, A NJ, and arrives at Lebanon
in season for the Cars for Boston the same day.
Passengers taking this route from Boston will
arrive at Royaton the same day at O'Clock. 2. NJ
Leave Royalton uesddy, Thursday and Saturday
at A. NJ, and arrive at Middebury the same day
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
This line connects with all the stages at Royal
ton either from the North or South.
5Passengers on any of the Steambots on
Lake Champaiu, wishing to get to Boston, will
find this the most desirable route that could be ia
ken as regards case, saving of time, beauty and
grandeur Of scenery on the way, care of drivers.
&c. &c.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
9eG@@@@@@@ @@@@6@@98
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF vERNONT,
District Of addison, $.
BE II remembered Ihat at Il Probate Courf
held at Middlebury. in and for the District Of
Addison on the 9th day Of June. A. ID. 1913.
hcni Wright administrator IF the estate OF
NORMAN DANA.
late Of Shoreham. in said District deceased
presents his administration account for allow
a1ee il Is theroupon ordered by this Court,
that said account BIZ considered Tor allowance
at the session nt this Court to he held AT the
office OF the Register OF said Court in said
MitdlebuIy. OH Thursday the 9Th dav Of Ju-
y next, al one O'Clock in The afternoon and
that notice thereof be siyeH to all per,olis in
ierestcd. that they may appear andmake their
objections, If any they may have to Tue al:ow-
ance OF said account. by Publishing certified
copy of This order in the Middlchnry Galaxy
"a newspaper printed in said Middlehur;- =
three weeks successivcly previous to the
time Of said Court
Jed. S. BusiHeU, Register.
A true copy OF Record, : 3w.
Attest. let s. ByshpcH Bea;stcr
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
New Ginghans,
June 26th, 1913.

Just received, few pieces of Linen and Scotch
Ginghams. Beautiful Patterns, for sale low by
HARMON A. SHELDON.
June 26th, ls4s.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
GROCERIES,

A choice assortment, Of every description may
be found at the ONE PRICE STORE, where.
lei Il BE- remembered large pep centaec has been
saved the purchaser since the opening of the One
priced Store of NASH 4 GOODRICH
june LIST, ls4S. ;
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

Jei. S. BusineH, Register.
A true copy OF Record, : 3w.
AitesI, Jet. $. BashpcH Reqisfcr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

erpool, August l2th, l2 O'Clock, =. NJ
Dublin remains tranquil. The state trials pro-
ceed without manifestation on the part of the
populace. The speech of Mr. Butt, who de-
Tended ODoherty yesterday was mastery. -
Last adyices from Dublin lead to the concu.
sion that the jury would be unlikely to agree.
1t was currently rumored at Dublin ycsler-
day, and pretty generally believed that the
Roman Catholic hierarchy and clergy were a.
bout TO make most important move. They
will shortly assume The office of peace maker.
1t is said that a memorial has been got up on
the part af the Bishops and clergy praying for
a general amnesty. for all political ogncS.
DEFEAT or THE PIEDMoNTEsE ARMY.-Ad-
vices from Italy reached London AT noon to-
day, the l2th. They state that all the doubts
as to the fall of Milan are at an end. Ac-
counts given by the Swiss papers, present the
following particulars 1T appears that Milan
was on the 9Th still occupied by Chas. Albert,
with a portion of his army, but in the course
of the previous night, the king, finding II
would be impossible to defend the city against
Radeisky's army, sent two Of his Generals to
the Austrian camp to make proposals for
capiiulation. After a short discussion, the fol-
lowing terms were agreed to by both sides; a
suspension of hostlltles the retreat of the
Piedmontesc army to Tessino the surrender
OF the city to Radetsky in ~ hours and Sc
curlty of the lives and property of the inhablt-
ants. The effect Of this capltulaion is, that
within Is hours of its being signed, the army
of the King of the Sardinia will have entirely
evacuated Lombardy, and the whole Province
will be in the hands Of the Austrians.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Cool and Timely Adrice.-Aftar referring to
the recent election in North Carolina the Al
bany Evening Journal reads the wings the
following excellent homily:
"The prevalent opinion that Gen. Taylor's
election was certain, had induced too much
apathy. Something was required TO wake us
up. We must be dlsabused Of the idea that
the election will take care ofl,self. Gen. Tay-
or can be elected by an effort Of which he is
most worthy. Neither Gen. Taylor nor any
man can be elected President, if the party by
which he is supported, neglect their duty.
We must have efficient organization and zeal
Gus action. And with these aids, the result
will secure great and enduring prosperity and
happiness to the people"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

The Chester County Bank FobJry.-Thcrc
havc been, recently, some most singular de-
velopmen,s, made in relation to the Chester
County Bank robbery, and TWO or three ar
rests have been the consequence, while others,
well known to the community, arc implicated.
We are not as yet at liberty to note the facts
which have come to our knowledge but il
will be sufficient to know that there is now a
probability that the perpetrators of the robbery
will be secured Robert IL. Lackcy, ALA,
Harper. who was arrested on suspicion Of be.
ing concerned in the affair, has implicated sew
eral Others, some Of whom have fed ; and the
matter will now be proDcd to the bottom.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
Gcralo Of tbe Gimcs
RHODE. ISL AMBER;
>~~~~~~~-~-~~>~~~~>~~
NEWPORT.
Thursday Morning, Aug. 81, 1913.
WIG NOMINATIONS.
For President.
ZACHARY TAYLOR
OF LOUISIANA.
For Vice President.
MILLARD FILLMORE
OF NEW YORK.
"h the dark and houblcd mgM that is upon
as, see no Star abore Hc horizon, promising
hgM 10 guide aas, Jm the iAt'Hgcm, p0tr1Otic,
united Wig Party ofhe TaHcd Notcs.'
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Thursday Morning, Aug. 81, 1913.
WIG NOMINATIONS.

OF NEW YORK

priMtimg.--The proprietor of the Herald
with the aid Of one of the celebrated Yankee
Card Presses, is enabled to do all kinds of
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
and at very low prices. An assortment of
cards constantly on hand. lie is also, pre-.
pared to do al hints of Plain and Fancy Job
Printing, in very neat manner and at reason
able prices. Persons in want Of printing,
will do well to call and examine specimens
of work and prices
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Chnactristic.-Wh the Wings of Wayne
county, New York, were forming Taylor
Club, the Van Burcn l'ocofocoS assembled and
took out the lnchpns from the Wagons of
the Wings. This is consistent, for Van Buren,,
in his inaugural message, took ground in favor
of Lynch law, and spoke approyingly of those
who had been torcmos, IN pro-slavery mobs,
and in shooting Loyeioy at Alton.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

H. The WAY 1T WopKs.-IIon. Charles
Stearns, of Springfield, Mass, presided at the
Wing meeting in that town on Thursday eve
ming, when Mr.. Ashmun spoke. Mr.. Stemns
was chairman of the meeting held IN that town
when Giddings made his speech, about the
time of the Worcester Convention. At the
meeting on Friday night he said
L" In common with majority Of his Wing
fellow citizens, he believed, he did no, feel sat.
isficd with the nomination of the Philadelphia
Convention. But not knowing that he should
feel better satisfied with any other nomination
than might be made, he chose to wait, before
deciding what course he should pursue in the
present campaign. lie had waited, - and he
had To say that he was still Wing (Applause }
And he was going to do what he could to pro-
mote the election of the Wing canddates-thc
candidates of the Philadelphia Convention. be-
cause he was convinced that in their election
can best be secured the best interests of the
United States-,hat more is TO be hoped and
expected from their elevation TO office, than
from any other candidates now before the coun-
try"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

III The Galveston News states that during
the sales of the United States property at Vera
Cruz, the Z. 5. ship St. Louis, which cost
some SEQ 900 when she sailed from Philadel-
phla to Vera Cruz sold for $500. The L.
;. steamer Mary Somers, iron, that cost the
Government some $50, 900, was sold for IL or
$4,000. Brig Architect, coppered and cop
per fastened, which cost some or $4,000, was
sold at 500
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

And ya Another The Seneca County
Courier, one of the three Wing papers left in
the State Of New York, which had not yet ac-
ccdod to the Wing Presidential nominations,
has at last wheeled into line and supports Tay-
lor and Fillmore
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

SUPREME CouRT.-The Supreme Court rtmet
Tuesday morning, 10 A. Nj. Present, Rich
w. Greene, Esq, Chief Justice; Levi Hail,
VIM. X. Staples, Associate Justices.
The Court was opened with the usual proc
lamation and the Grand Jury called and sworn.
The Chief Justice delivered an able and elo-
quent charge to the Grand Jury, on the crimes
and misdencanors cognisible by the Court, and
upon the necessity for all persons, and more
particularly for The Grand Jury 10 observe all
breaches of the peace, and other crimes that
are from time 10 time committed in this com.
munity
The Court then called the docket and marked
the cases set down for trial No case being
ready, the Court called up the docket of Peti-
tions.
James Maghan was admitted to be citizen
of the L. States. Court adjourned to 3 p. NJ.
At which time the Court met.
The case of Thos. Stacy, Jr., rs VIM. ii.
Williams, for breach of contract, was taken up,
and was being argued when we were obliged
to make up our report.
We understand that the Grand Jury are now
investigating several cases of criminal nature.
They have not yet returned any bills.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30.
The Grand Jury returned indictments against
Patrick Shean, Place and Brown, for burning
the building Of Mr. Carr in jamestown
An Indictment was also found against Blake
Perry for an assault and battery on II. Per-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Fire in HuGng.-Tle satinet warp fac
tory of G.. II. Reynolds g. Co., Sterling, CT,
was destroyed by fire last Friday morning, at
3 o'clock, together with warps to the value of
$1,000. The total loss is $4,000, upon which
there is no insurance, Mr.. Reynolds was bad
ly burnt
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

H. The general result of the recent election
in Illinois is regarded as juslifying very
strong confidence that the electoral vote Of
that State will be given for Gen. Taylor
The ST. Louis Era says tha, it is safe for him
" beyond any reasonable contingency"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 26.-The Brig Justa,
Captain Hamlin, from Rio for Baltimore, Ia
den with Coffee, went ashore at CuIrituck in
let in the recent gale. The vessel and cargo
is a total loss. Crew saved.
Also, ashore and wrecked at the same
place, schooner George Henry of New York,
Mary G. Ratch of Washington, and Marga-
ret Ann Of Elizabeth City. The gale has sub.
sided
Serious damage to the shipping off the
Capes is apprehcnded.
III The Scyerma,hische Musical Company
gave their last entertainment on Monday eve
ming, to a full house. This Company con-
sists of % persons, Aus,rians, who rank high
as Musicians On Monday evening, new
piece, written by Barl:, and arranged for the
Orchestra by FIR Rzha, one Of the Steymark-
ische Company, called the " Buena Vista
Polka" was performed, aud elected grea, ap-
plause,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

DAGu ERREDTyPIHG.- is a wonderful
and most beautiful Art to those who are thor
oughly initiated in its mysteries and must be
more or less interesting to all who have friends
and kindred. The theory by which the hu-
man face is so accurately copied or transmitted
to the silver plate, is very simple in ITSELF
yet we see a decided difference in the tone and
style Of pictures executed by different Artists.
There is much which depends upon the judg-
ment, taste or skill Of the operaton-also
much upon the selection Of the material used
and chemical preparations. Pictures taken
upon tin or alIoyed silver, as many cheap ones
are, have not that briliancy or clearnsss of
finish that those have which are taken on pure
silver, neither will they last long withou: spot.
ing or growing dim.
We have spent considerable time in exam
ining this valuable art, and drop these few
hints that those who are about 10 procure a
memen,o Of this kind may thoroughly exam
inc specimens and prove the merit Of the Ar
list before sitting for a likeness.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Fire IN Nee Harcn-About IL o'clock, on
Saturday night, fire broke out in the dry
goods store of Randolph Barnes, ll2 Chapel
street. The contents were entirely destroyed.
Loss on goods, about ,00O-insured for
about $1,000. Building insured.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

STATISTICS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.-The
New Orleans Bulletin is summing up the los
scs in the Mexican war. by death IN the battle
field and by disease. The former bear but a
small proportion to the latter.
The soldiers in Mexico had much less dan
ger to encounter from the bullets ot the foe
than from the inhospitablc climate The whole
number Of Americans killed III the war, inclu-
ding the line OF the Rio Grauda and that of
Y era Cruz. is estimated at 2000 and wounded
at 1000. |, is impossible to say how many of
the latter have died in consequence of their
wounds but we should suppose not less than
one fourth, say 1000, making IN all 5000 deaths
from battle.
The ravagas of disease were terrible. At
Perote there were 2GO0 American graves, all
victims of disease. At the city of Mexico the
deaths were for greater part Of the time 1000
monthly.
The first Mississippi regiment that went out
to the Rio Grande buried l3j on the banks of
that river before il went into battle. and finally
brought back more than one third of lis mum.
Der. They suffered dreadiully at Buena Vista.
The first and second Pennsylvania regiments,
recently returned, went out 1900 strong 600
each y ,hey brought home about GOO of thcir
original number. About 800 fell in battle,
nearly 100 died, and about coo were discharged
rs unfit for duty. How many Of the latter
have since died is Of course unknown.
The third and fourth Tennessee regiments
also recently returned, lest 300 by death. Nc-
thcr of these regiments has been in action.
Captain Navlor, Of Pennsylvania took down
company Of lOi men /; he brought back sew
eatccn he entered the battle Of Coutroras with
33 men, he brought 10 out Of 1t.
The most frghtful instance of mortality
however, that we have heard of, was in that
gallant corps. the Georgia battalion, comman-
dcd by gallant aud accomplished officer, Col.
Seymour.
They were considered acclimated, and actu-
ally suffered much less while IN the lower cOun-
try than when marched into the interior on the
high land. The battalion went to Mexico / -
strong about 22O actually died; large num-
Der were discharged with broken down and
ruined constitutions; and many Of them, no
doubt. have since gone to their graves and the
battalion was reduced to thirty-iour men fit
for duty On one parade, when certain
company was called. ,hat had mustered upward
of | 10 men, single private answered to the
call, the captain. the three lleu,cnanis, the
four sergeants and the four corporals, (cycrv
commissioned and nUn-commlssonod Ulliccr)
were dead.
We have heard from officers Of many other
regiments details very similar TO those we have
given above, which may be taken as about the
fair average losses for all the volunteer regi-
mcns. The regulars did not lose 10 the same
extent.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

IrJ' A great Wing meeting was holden at
Pittsburg, Pa, on Thursday night, and was
addressed by Hon Moses Hampton, the men,
Der of Congress from that district,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

MEXIco.-Adyices from the city of Mexico
to the 18th inst. have been received. Con-
gress was debating a bill for the reduction OF
the tariff Tranquility prevailed, and the gov
ernment of Herrera was popular. Paredes
still eluded pursuit. 1t was supposed he was
concealed in the City of Mexico. The Indian
depredatinns on the frontier continued.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

nP Dysontery prevails at Natck, Mass,
with much fatality, Six persons are reported
to have died one day last week
FATAL AcclDENr-Thc scailolding erected
for repairing the roof of the brick store of A.
Congdon a. Co., fell yesterday about noon.
Three persons were on it. John f.. Greene
succeeded IN getting through one of the upper
windows and received no injury. George Chat
burn clung to the corner of the roof and the
water spout, where he hung, in great peril,
until ladder was brought. and he was taken
down safe. F.bcnczer Peek fell to the ground.
striking his head and shoulders against the curb
stone. lie survived but short time. Mr.
Peek was 81 years of age. lie leaves a wife
and two children. lie was worthy man,
highly esteemed by his employers aud by all
who knew him. m.--PrOr. JOUr.
THE FEsr the W. of Iowa hal
carried the County oI Dcs Mulnrs, they would
have secured a majority in both branches Of tho
Legislature. They lost it, however, by fifty
votes. II appears that the Free Soil party
run ticket ~ thc County and got for it $50
votes. This elected the Loco Foco Cass men.
The result is that two Cass anti. Free Soil ".
>. Senators will be chosen, where two Wings,
who are for II, might have been. 80 10 Indi-
ana. We have lust the Legislature Of that
state by tins same means, aud with It the cleo
tOn o. Wing Free Soil T. ;. Senator, in
place of Mr. flanagan, Who is against Il
Why don't m"n whn 20 tor "Free Soil" 20
also tot common ST nBC - it'd.