davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
NEW YORK MARKET. March "a.

Flour is in favor of the buyer, with mode
rate business. Western, 5 25a5 81, for COM
mon brands. Meal dull. Wheat heavy, with
out sales Corn is unsettled by the news.
Small transactions at private rates. Rye So a
CO. Barley 6S. Oats S9a41.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
ARIATTIER AUSTIN.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by III,
Probate Court for the District If Addison
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjuS
all claims and demands of all persons agairsr
the estate
WALTER OLNSTEAD,
late of Middlebury in said District, deceased
and also all claims aDddemands exhibited in or
set thereto: And six months from the 10Th day
ct March, 1919, being allowed by said Court f.
that purpose. we do therefore hereby give no.ice
that we will attend TO the business OF our S;,id
appointment, at the dwelling house OF Wa.
OmStead, In East MfddIebGIy, on The Secou.
Thursday OF April and The hrSl Thursday o.:
Sept mher, next, from nine O'clock, A. NJ, unIi
four o'clock p NJ, on each OF said days
JACOB w. CONROE, ! CommS-
ALLEN FOOTE. : sioner>.
Dated at Middlebury, this fifth day Of March,
A. u. 1919. 473w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27


We article frsm the NEW ERA, published a
Portsmouth, Va and edited by A. +. Cunningham Esq
He speaks of himself and here is the exract-Dec "a
1916.
We have been for days, suffering under in
ammation of the lungs produced by cold and rrated by
speaking in public that throughout Saturday night Sun
day. Monday till Tuesday, the symptoms of the disease
seemed increase and the suffering intense without
least appetite for food The cough dry and hard
causing the pains in the head and back. We
had fairly given up all hope of relief when thought
this BALSAM, and sent round to our friend, HElNlSH
the agent, for bottle. We took the first dose according
directions and almost instantly felt glow Of healthy
warmth through the system-this at two OcOck-a
FIVE, took another dose nine another and soor
detected Perceptbe relief in the frequency of the
spasms and violent pains that had before attended them
At three in the morning took another dose and the
phlegm though tough yellow and ropy, elected from
lungs with comparative We feel grateful for the
relief afforded and recommend trial Of it by all who
suffering suffered. We have deemed it due to the
medicine and humanity this unsought estimOni
al o the virtue of the Balsam, in case"
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
For sale, wholesale and retail by w. p Russell
-Mildlebury, w. p. Russel-Vergenncs J. Hun
tngton-Bristol J. w. CHARACTERIZATION, 7. c. Smith
New Haven A. p. Roscoe,-Cornwall, Ira Bingham
Whiting John Simonds- Cornwall BIZ. Haskell,-Shore
ham, X. WghtSold also by agents throughout the state
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
WANTED,

In Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Store, a
Clerk who understands Bookkeeping None
others need apply. To one who can command
some good Country trade, liberal salary will be
paid TO commence about the lst of April. Ad-
dress Box POS, Troy Post Office.
Troy, March 10, ls49 4s'3w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27


4 minor, daughter Of RILcrt lla.arty, la:c Of
Leicester in said District. deceased, represents To
this Court that IT would he bcnefci i TO his ward
to sell all the right title and interest Of his said
ward in and to the following described real estate
to wit one half acre E lnnd with house, black
smiths shop and barn thereon, situated i'll said
Leicester, bounded nOriherly by Nathan GihSOn'S
land eastcrly by the stage rad s1uIheriy on Da-
vd MnrSe's house lot AMI. westerly by lands of
said Morse, and being the same land described in
a mortgage deed executed by Jamcs Brnnan 10
said R.'lert llagarty, dated 10Th December, lS43;
and said guardian moves this court to grant him
license 10 sell his said wards right title and in
tercSt in and to said estate II Is thereupon or
dered that said application he considered by this
Court AT the session thereof TO be held ut the of
flee of the Register of this Court in said Middle
bury, on Thursday the 18th day of April next. ut
one O'Clock in the afternoon and that said guar
dian give notice thereof to ali persons interested,
that they may appear and make thcir objections,
if any they MAY have, to said license being grant
ed, by publishing certified copy of this order in
the Middlebury Galaxy ne &Spaper printed az
said Miideburv-three weeks successfully previ-
Gus to the time of said Court.
Jcd 5. Bushnell, Register
A true Copy Of Record.
a. Attest, Jed s. Bushnell HegiSter.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
DIED.,

In East Middlebury. on The 18th inst, Miss
ELIZA HYDE, daughter of Joshua and Han
nah Hyde, aged AZ years.
The subject of this brief notice beloved and respect
cd by all who knew her. Her sickness short and dis
tressng which she endured with great patience and re,g
nation. Being sensible thrt her departure at hand,
she gave important directions her familyook
aeconate leave of thcm and died in the hope of bless
ed immortality. X. H..
In Weybridge, on the 9th inst, DAVID
LEAHY, aged 81 years.
In Hubbard,on, on The LIST inst, Mr.. Asa
Hell WRIGHT, soldier Of the Revolution,
and the last pensionei in the town; aged 81
years, 5 months and Is days.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
MONTREAL, March 90.

The rebellion losses bill passed the
Upper House on. Thursday. by majority
OF 1. There was great opposition to the
bill.
A protest was entered by the minority.
Great anxiety is felt about the probable
course of the Governor General.
A rumor is current to-day that he will
reserve the bill for the assent of the
Queen.
Addresses are pouring in from all parts
Of the provinces, the tone of which Is re-
ported as being very violent.
Many plans are proposed if the bill is
sanctioned.
The Metropolis is quiet at present and
no movement will be made until the Gov
ernor Generals course is known.
1t is stated that the minority intend
dropping the representation bill.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27

~ LIKE THE RATTLlNG OF GRAVEL UPON
THE COFFINS LID, the deep, hollow, husky Cough OF
the victim of Consumption hath in it SOUND OF
DEATH
Consumption But be careful what remedies you Be-
all merely palliative medicines which relieve
but rarely Use the Great English Remedy DIR. BU
CHAINS HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE, and you
safe This is the perfect and admirable remedy
known 10 the civilized world.
DAVID F. BRADLEE Son, sole Agents for the United
States 1870 Washington Street, Boston.
Sold by w. p Russell Mddlebury, and by ACCEPTS gcner
ally in New England. 41:2w.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27

% Mr.. CHASE, the new Senator from
Ohio, voted with the ultra radicals, Focte,
Cass, Rusk, Yulee, &C., On The various ques-
lions arising on! of the case of Gen. Shields.
az The ChampIain Bridge bill passed
ne New York House Of Assembly, on Fri
day, BY vote of 1910 81.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27

We, the subscribers, being appointed ly the
Probate Court for the DiSlr CT Of Addison, Com
misSioners, to receive, examine and adjust al.
claims and demands OF all persons, against ID,
estate of
ABTATIIER AUSTIN,
late of Granville, in said Di trict, deceased, an.
also all claims and demands exhibited in ufi>e
thereto: And six months from the I'll day III
March, 1879 being allowed by said Court for tina;
purpose, wedo therefore hereby eire notice thai
we will attend to the business ouI said arpoiDt-
ment atihe dwelling house OF said deceased, in
Granville, on the first Saturday in The months of
June and September next from nine o'clock, A.
NJ until tour o'clock P. NJ on eachof said days.
ALONZO G.. ALLEN, Commits
PHILEMON HAYS. I sioners,
Dated at Granville, this 10Th day Of March,
1919. 4G,3w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
To Tailors.
Farm for Sale.

The Subscriber wishes to sell the farm on winch
Nelson Newell now lives, situated in the east part
~ oset S6orebam consisting of about 200 acres OF
sarno Is we'll watered and we'll fenced and the
buildings in good repair. Possession Will be CIV
en- this spring: LA 10 ct
Shoreham, March 9, ls49- SOIL
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
HARTFORD.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent fol
the HARTFORD FIRE insurance COMPANY. fol
Mddleburv and vicinity, and will receive propo-
sails for insuring property against loss or damage
by Fire. The long established reputation of this
company and the promptness with which all then
transactions have been characterised render 1t un
necessary TO say any thing in its favor. All
business connected with the Office intrnstcd TO him
will be faithfully and pnnciually transacted
JONATHAN IAGAR, Ageqi.
Middlebury Feb 2s. 1912 43;y.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE GALAXY.

REPORTED FOR THE GALAXY.
New YORK, March 26, 8 p. NJ.
Tom Hyer has been fined $1,000 in Maryland.
By late arrivals from New Grenada, news is re-
ceived of the death of Hon. Benz. A. Bidlack,
Charge d Afaires at Bogota, on the 9th Of Jan.
The bark Della arrived yesterday from
Trinidad de Cuba. About $50 miles out, she
discovered ship on fire. Some of the crew
took a small boat and going under the stern
of the burning ship, found it was the Warsaw.
About a week since the Warsaw sailed from
Mystic, or Stonington, with coal.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,

PITTSFIELD, (BERKSHIRE CO. MASS,
On The Boston Rail Road, nud,coy bet'rcen Albany
and Springfield,
CONDUCTED by Rev. w. II. TYLER and LADY, with
the aid Of full corps of accomplished Professors and
Teachers in all the Departments OF finished Education.
The Seventh Annual Catalogue affordug al needfu in
formaon VIII be forwarded TO applicants through the
Post Office.
The Summer Session Of FIVE months will commence
May 3
For hcathfulness Of location access and all
sirable facilities. the Institute is unsurpassed.
PTrrsFIELD, March 9, 1919. 47;3w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
VOTE ON THE LICENSE CUES
TION

50 Through the courtesy of Geo. >. swift
ESQ, Clerk of this County, we are able to lay
before our readers the official vote OF the en-
tire State on the question Of License or Nc
License-to wit
No License 23,Sl6
License ll,3n
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Addison. S.

District OF addison, IS.
Be it remembered that. at Probate Court held
at Middlehnrv in and for the District OF Addison.
OH the 18th day of March, A. u. ls49. Samuel
II. Holley and Lydia Larrabee executors of the
last will and testament of
JOHN s. LARRABEE,
late of ShOreham in said District deceased mako
application to this Court 10 have the time allowed
them for the payment of the de!.ts OF said de-
ceased extended one year from the expiration of
the time heretofore limited by this Court 1t is
thereupon ordered that said application lie ccnsid
cred by this Court. at the session thereof. to be
held at the Office of the Register Of this Court in
said Middlehury,on the 9Th day of April next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon: and tn said exec
utOrs give notice thereof TO all persons interested
that they may appear and make their objections
if any they may have, to said time being extend
ed, by publishing certified copy of this order in
the Middlebury Galaxy newspaper printed NJ
said Middlebury-Ihree weeks successfully preYi-
Gus TO the time of said Court
Jed. 5 BusLH-R, Register.
true Copy of Record.
T.I J,,.f MI
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
To the Ladies.

These Taylor and Polka Boots have inst arri'
ed and are ready for inspection At
Dee. Ie iS4S. W. =. JOIINSON'S.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27

STATE OF VERMONT, | BE Remembered
District of Addison IS. that alta Probate
Court held ut Middlebary, in and for the District
of Addison. on the 18th day of March, a. d. 1919
James 5. MesSer, guardian of
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27

A true Copy of Record.
~ Attest, .jpd S. Bushnell, R,qister
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-27
To be Let or Sold.

THE Graefenberg
l. Vegetable Pills are
rapidly coming into pub
lie favor. People Of all
ages and conditions have
used them, and spo ak Of
:lhem in high terms Of
Communications. o n c
great superiority they
have, is very manifest,
which is ; that they are
so gentle andeasy in their
operation, while at the
equally DIS thorough as
which many use, and which
,sa - III Induce onother
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

CIRCssIA HELPING HUNGARy.-A hopeful fact
for the Hungarians, is the success Of the Crcas,
slams against Russia. Sci amy and his ntre5d
mountaineers are now victors on the RuSSaa
frontiers. Though assaulted by immense ODDS
they were never misunderstanding with ins
speed Of the chamois into their mountain iasI'
enesses, they emerged as suddenly, like an ava
lanche, sweeping serf and Cossack from therPaln
They have lately captured an important knss'aa
fortress, carried off its munitions and razed is
walls. The Russian soldier has come to dread
Circassan campaign worse than exile TO siberia
He knows that certain death is before him l%'
Siroc is not more fatal to the desert traveller tnaa
the sight of the Circassan TO the Russian. "h"
vast armies have been decmated at the bases anu
among the steepes of those mountains Legion
after legion has pershed there leaving no monui
ment but theiI unburied bones The journals q
ST.. Petersburg are silent. The military gazeus.'
breathe no woid of the awful sacrifice ofsodieh u
a vain attempt to subdue people who never we''
conquered.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

| A HoREID MURDER.-We have been
informed that the following are about the
facts which led to the killing of William
D. James in Desha county, near Drew
county. Day had said that he would
enter James land, and James said if he
did he would kill him: They then made
| an agreement to fight pitched battle, and
when they met James said he was an
old man and would not fight Day with
out weapons, upon which squabble
ensued, and they separated without a
fight. In a few days thereafter James
passed along where Day was at work in
the field, and after staying short time,
returned and as he repassed Day shot
twice at him with double barrel shot
gun, but missed him, and swore that he
would have the last James on the Bayou
Bartholomew. A few days after Day
was coming in from Drew, and under
stood James with his family were to pass
out to Ables' creek. Day waylayed them
and shot Jasper James, with shot gun,
hitting him with nine buck shot.
Then James became alarmed and
moved to Mississippi, but Day followed
him and said that he would kill him; so
James concluded to return, and when he
got into the neighborhood he found Day
at MIR. Eaton's, and snapped cap at him
and shot at him once. Day ran off and
said he would see him again, and shortly
after returned with several men with
him, and James again snapped at him.
One of them represented himself as an
officer and said give up aud he should
not be hurt, upon which Day then said
if he would give up his arms he should
not be hurt; he then gave up and was
taken before Justice, and committed to
the Jail of Desha county.
They left with him and after travelling
some miles halted and sentenced him.
One was to shoot him and another was
to skin him-the Constable preached his
funeral. They then asked him how he
liked it. He did not reply, Day then
sung "Jesus my all to heaven is gone"
and at the end of this song shot him
twice hitting him with about fifty shot
which passed through him. They then
left him. Part of the guard have been
arrested twice, and acquitted. If these
facts be true we regard this as the most
cruel and bloody murder that it has been
our lot to record. Day has not yet been
arrested but it is to be hoped that the
officers of the law will be diligent in the
discharge of their duty in such case
and that all may be brought to justice.
arkansas Je0ersoniaaa, Aug. 4.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

The UNION DEAR TO EVERY PATRIOTIC
HEART.-The following extract was found
in the writings of James Madison, which
have been published since his DEATH
Advace TO my Country.-As this ad-
vice. if it ever see the light, will not
do 1t till am nomore, it may be consider
ed as issuing from the tomb, where truth
alone can be respected, and the happiness
of man alone consulted. 1t will be
entitled, therefore, to whatever weight
can be derived from good intentions, and
from the experience of one who has
served his country in various stations
through a period of forty years, who
espoused in his YOUTH and adhered thro'
life, TO the cause of its liberty, and VINO
has borne part in most of the great
transactions which still constitute epochs
of its destiny. The advice nearest to my
heart and deepest i'll my convictions is
that the Union Of the States be cherish.
ed and perpetuated. Let the avowed
enemy to it be regarded as Pandora
with her box opened, and the disguised
ones the serpent creeping with his deadly
wiles into Paradise.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

WHIG-R REPUBLICAN.-So the Union
thinks the Wings are going to change
their name, because we have spoken of
our party as the great Republican party
Were not the Wings of the Revolution
the Republicans of the Confederacy!-
Were not Wing and Republican con-
vertble terms then? The term Wing
implies opposition to the one-man power;
the term Republican denotes party in
favor of representative democracy. Is
not this Government representative
democracy? and are not the Wings op-
posed to the use of the veto as monar-
chial prerogative? Are not, therefore,
Wing and Republican convertible terms?
the Wing party, the Republican party?
No wonder party which would confer
monarchial privileges on it's President,
in the name of Democracy, is hostile to
the Wing and Republican party.
The Union calls the Wing party a
grub. Perhaps our neighbor is right. 1t
certainly most effectually grubbed Locofo-
coism out of the high places which it
had abused and perverted.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

THE GREENBUsH Hoss-BoAr ACcIDEyT
A wag it was, says the Baltimore Sun,
who startled every body on the deck Of
the John Mason steamer the other day.
on her way from Albany to Troy, with
the inquiry, in loud nasal tone:
Hear of that dreadful accident to-day
aboard the Greenbush boss boat "NO.
exclaimed half dozen bystanders at once
"no. what was it," "Wal, they wa:
tellin' of it down 20 the depot; and nigh
as l can cal'late, the hoss boat had got
within about two rod or the wharf, when
the larboard hoss bu's fue, canyn
away her stern, unshippin' her rudtef
and scaldin' more'n a dozen passengers
l don't know as there is any truth into 1t
praps't aint so; but, any way that's tht
story.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
N. Y. Herald, June IA.


NEwspAPERs-The Hon. Judge Long
street says-Small is the sum that is re-
quired 10 patronize newspaper, and
most remunerated is the patron. l care
not how humble and unpretending the
gazette which he takes, it is next to i'm
possible to fill sheet SO times a year,
without putting into it something that is
worth the subscription price. Every
parent whose son is off from him at school,
should be supplied with a newspaper. |
we'll remember what difference there
was between those of my schoolmates who
had, and the those who had not access to
newspapers. Other things being equal,
the first were always decidedly supe-
rior to the last, in debate and compo-
sition at least The reason is plain-they
had command of more facts. A newspa-
per is a history of current events, as well
as curious and interesting miscellany, and
which youth will peruse with delight
when they will read nothing else.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
LONG AND SHORT ARrIcLEs.-A lol

LONG AND SHORT ARrIcLEs.-A long
newspaper article, like great book, is
a great evil They are less apt to be
read; and if perused at all, great part
of their effect is necessarily lost, if the
beginning is lost before the end is reached.
Short articles, on the contrary, as they
are the most easily read and remembered,
are most likely to be useful. Virgil's
good old maxim in agriculture is equally
applicable in writing for the public
admire" says he, large farms-culti-
vate small ones.'' Many subjects
cannot justly be treated with brevity-
But such are not suitable to the columns
of a newspaper-they should be discussed
in the monthlies or quarterlies, or in
books. A newspaper article or paragraph
(they should be nearly synonymous )should
be brief, and to the point. 1t is a great
art to say, either verbally or in print, just
what one has to say, and no more-and
TO stop achen you haze finished
Charlestoa0aa Free Press.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
RICH ESENT.-The Roman Catho

RICH PREsENT-The Roman Catholic
clergy of the diocese of Boston have pre-
sented to their Bishop, the Rt Rev. DR..
Fitzpatrick, a number of costly articles in
token of their estimation of his services.
The honor is the most striking and val
liable, because he is one of the youngest
Bishops in the United States. The Cath
olic Observer gives the following descrip-
ton of the gift
"The offering consists of a grand folio
Pontifcal, in four volumes, the largest
and most complete to be had in Europe
such as is used on the most solemn occa-
sions in Rome-a Missal encased in ever
neil, with various emblems in gold and
silver in the finest taste and most elabo-
rate style-a bell-the burguia-the cruets
and stands, all in silver and gold of truly
admirable Partisan workmanship-a basin
and ever Of solid silver, embossed with
much skill, and richly gilt, and ofsize and
proportion that might deserve the name
of magnificent and a beautifully designed
and perfectly finished crosier, of silver,
richly gilt, (vermeil,) inlaid with precious
s.one, all of them of great beauty, and
several of them of value as gems.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
BEAUTIFUL ALLUsJON The Darents of

BEAUTIFUL ALLUs1oN The parents of
Lamartine were married at the very com
mencement of the French revolution.
They loved each other devotedly; and in
the quiet of love and domestic seclusion,
they ceased to regard the forgotten
thunder cloud that hovered over them.
They were not aware of their dangers or
the train of miseries that awaited them.
In allusion to their situation and feelings,
the son, in his Condolences" page 30,
eloquently says-"I remember once to
have seen the branch OF willow which
had been torn by the tempest's hand from
the parent trunk, floating in the morning
light upon the angry surges of the over.
flowing Saone. On it a female nightin-
gale still covered her nest, as it drifted
down the foaming stream; and the male
Oh the wing followed the wreck, which
was bearing away the objects of love-"
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

CHOLERA SPEc1F1Cs.-The St. Louis
Union says that the editors have posted
around their desk no less than fourteen
remedies for cholera that have all come
well recommended, and that too by emf
nent medical men The Union continues:
"Alas. how wofully mistaken they
were. Some of these very Doctors have
fallen victims themselves to their mistakes
and others have lost all confidence in
their own specifics. One of them, Dr.
W., we recollect well, few days ago
came into our Office, and told us to say,
editorially, for him that he had discovered
aspecifc against cholera upon the efficacy
of which he would stake his existence.
He would, for a just compensation, inn
part knowledge of it to the public, and
he desired us to call the attention of the
city authorities to the fact. We did so,
but hardly was it done until, in few
hours sickness, DR.. w. was himself
numbered with the dead-a victim to
cholera and to his own specific for the
disease"