davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

The WHO REVIEW, for February, has
an excellent likeness of Hon. Jacob Col>
lamer, with a sketch of his life and pub
lie career. We copy the table OF con-
tents -
Dangers and Safeguards of the Union.
Sartor Resartus.-By Joseph II. Ba5-
rett.
Handel and his Messiah. by J. A.
Macfarren.
Whipple's Essays and Reviews.
Historical and NEUROLOGICAL Traditions
of the Algonquins.-By E. G. Squier.
A Plan for improving the National FL
nances.--By A. ]. Willard.
Hon. Jacob Collamer, of the House Of
Representatives.
Sonnet.
Congressional Summary.
Foreign Miscellany.
Critical Notices.
The Review is published at / ls Nassau
Street, New York, al IS year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

u The Meteorological Journal, published in
our paper last week, was portion of fuller and
more complete tables, Including Winds, Clouds,
&C., kept by C. L. Allen, NJ. D., of this village
We accidentally omitted the Average Range of the
Thermometer. for January at this place, during the
last five years. for which we are indebted to the
same source. 1t is as follows:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

DR.. BUsHNELL's PHI BETA KAPPA AD-
DREss.-Many thanks to the friend who
sent US a copy of this unique and eloquent
production. We have now neither time
nor room to speak of 1t in becoming
manner. The idea of this disposition up
on Work and Play" is truly philosoph-
ical-suggestive of an illimitable train Of
reflections beautiful in themselves, and
pertinent TO the business of our mortal
life-which the author developes in a style
of rare elegance and power.-The work
has already passed through several edi>
tions, and will not soon pass out of re-
membrance.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

1.-THE DIET OF SP1REs."-This large and
splendid engraving, by Sartain, containing
accurate licensees of many of the principal Re-
formers, who arc in the act Of presenting their
Protest against the proceedings of the second Di-
ct of Spires, may be obtained in this village by
applying to DIR. Lathrop. AS work of art, it is
well worth examining, and it needs only to be
seen. We presume, to find ready sale.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

81 The Lowell Gazette, we are sorry to
learn, is to be suspended for the present. We
shall much regret to miss it from among our ex-
changes. Friend Person closes his editorial Ia
bors with handsome valedictory, and returns
to the practice of Law, in which profession
we wish him abundant success.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

II" Thc Institute Omnibus, and School-Day
Cleaner" is neat little quarto semi-monthly,
conducted by the Ladies of the Pitts6eld Mass
Female Institute-very charming to look upon,
and very entertaining to read. We are especial
ly obliged to the friend, who sent the number
before US, and hope this may not be the last with
which we shall be favored.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

81 We are most happy to acknowledge the
receipt of the New England Farmer (new
series,) including back numbers. We shall
speak of this journal more particularly here
Alters. w. Cole. Editor,-J Nourse, Pub
Usher, Quincy Hall, Boston. Issued every
other Saturday, at 81 a year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

"a The Amateurs" drew a crowded audi
eEce on Thursday evening last, and the enter
tainment was repeated the next evening, with
like success. We are glad to see this evidence
of disposition, on the part of our communi-
ty, to encourage home industry and talent
We trust the Amateurs" will meet as cordial
a reception wherever they may go.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

III Hon. WILLIAM H. SEWARD was E.
lected U. S. Senator from New York, on the
9th inst. In the Senate, the vote stood
for w. Ii. Seward. l9i J. A. Dix, 6; d. D.
Barnard, 2; r. H. Walworth, 2; three
members absent. In the House, Seward re-
ceived 1o2 votes J. A. Dix, Is n. H. Wal
worth, 7.-OD joint ballot, Seward, l2l, all
others, 80. Majority for Seward, SO,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

BRANDON BANK.-The stockholders
met on Wednesday last, according to APP
pointment, and elected Board OF Dr.
rectors, consisting Of the following gem
tIemen IN. II. SPRAGUE, +. ~
BRIGGS, j. A. CONANT, q. W
PALMER, ]. E. HIGGINS.-H On
ion Wing.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

II The "Vermont State Agriculturist," pub
lished at Burlington, has been discontinued, for
want of adequate support and its Editor has gone
10 California.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

OHIo LEGIsLATURE.-A Wing represen-
tative has been elected from Clinton County,
Ohio, which makes lie in the House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
49,, e., We wonder that they are

:, o,.s;.rc. Can we wonder that they are
,ebased. A nd how can we expect in
h.u, any eyid- nee of boueraol7 HnfO'''''' ~,
,.ll.c,ual aspirations: Are tie oi,scFs -,
or. Of the country open 10 MN D,, No
lock inward TO any respectable std''o". us.ans
- ,r.,,I. III, IN the dust by our opP'ess''
- 49,, evil. and cesp=e him; we '"aAe -
-, ,icious and stupid b. our a'N'
then give these as rchs"hs l"i ~ a. .riqut
- .l,houoh rs country men, the q . 90.
Egyptians, were ihr Hir' ''a' ,tongh Ham
,oi.l for the '. orld and SER se--'h""S" -
- "a Of bis rac- one # the f.r7i grh, '..'
NO.. ~. can scarce b-li.se ih4t The = ils"'i
of the present DAY IS eAtltied 10 ing
Of nan f:..lo or- NE Il
/ y "a, ~, .,,,ric. lead u 10 commit He"
( = ,#,,,i.t. liam sense and honesty WEI .
( c,,,.rd hat the Africans were born |" ~ @ r.,
Tt.y vere born " Ith chains about tte'p :"
God Of nature gave them ti'e sai'' ,nt III.
nosit,oas and desires, with oihrf h'en -, :,
,,f,,a ,,ust come when they viii tidg
~, EQUALITY with the people Of ~ "''er y
tiinns And shall We, who boast 9 - .,
~ arr liberty do aug ht to retdrd ,ttp' q ~.
. Shall We not come boldly 2 49, h,-s,,fora
shackIes Of seltishness, VI nol,i. ~ the
surrounded us, and dosoin an :, ,,ncb for Us
y cause Of liberty, when irTitizens. to some sub
have "Eet'eu t0ple ana d government
tects, upon which, ~ e STANDARD which we have
we have not folowe5at Of tI,r ADVOCATES and
set up Tor ourseNesrsai human rights. Bat
deiehdtrs 81 uaen short OF perfection; We
though We nav Ease ousaess Of standing up :
have iAe prou.t.s Of the earth as The very hrst
inoh9 me nay imperfect others are lar more y
u our ha'ofieid the precedence 10 any winch
Let US heVin that revolution and reform winch
- We no" Throughout the world. Let rs rejoice
- h2ssist other nations struggling Tor Ii9rr-
:; with sien turn to oar own land and 20 on un-
- IS atradicate every evil ana inequality.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11


By law passed al the last session OF
he legislature Of this State il was maze
Inc duty Of the Inspectors and Judges o.
elections in the several townships within
each county III this State a, the annual
election in august next. TO open a poll Ia
which shall be entered all the votes gwen
for ,r agains, the calling OF a CONVENTION
10 .lter. revise or amend the constitution
ohhis State The Inspectors Of elections
!. Inc several places OF voting, shall pro-
sose 10 each voter presenting balio' ne
question:: "are you in favor Of cons'h-
lion 10 amend the constitution. and a'oS7
who are in favor Of such conventlo.i s"aii
answer in the affirmative. and Uose VINO
are against such convention sail answer
in the negative, which ans'ers sha'i y
duly recorded 81 the Clerss OF such eiec-
ton. The law further provides ior 'ie
the result of said voti'g to be COMMUNE
ca,od ,o the rey, General Assembly.
The propos:don to alter or fo'lse 'he
fundamental ~ of the State IS Of such
inheritance IS 10 demand me serious
consolidation orevery citizen Il IS not
,no..or Of ordjna,y interest. The legi>la-
,;on e orr ;e.eral assembly may be cor
rec,od fromy ear to year; but the constl-
,,,,ional les once adopted IS to endure for
,.aor, md j. the basis upon which all
.ubsequen' legislation is TO be predlca,cd-
/, Is to dame the rights Of the citizen-to
lo..abI;spthe peculiar provinces Of the diff
teren, apartments of the government
~. .dicial-the executive and military.
Jur present constitution contains ma
= provisions which should be changed
whereby a better and more economical
government: may be established AMI car
ricd on. The legislative department
should be changed 50 as TO reduce the
members of the General Assembly TO at
least one half of their present number
Senators and fifty members
Of the House Of Representatives would be
better calculated to legislate efficiently
than the present number which IS 80 Sen
atOrS ana lOO tpTtSeEldtlNfS- iic I''f3
stature should meet biennially instead %
annually. Local legislation should be
restricted. Divorces should be forbidden
by this branch Of the government. The
election of State officers. Circuit and SUI
preme Judges should be given TO the peo
pie. All corporations should be estab-
lished under general laws, well defined.
The Banking system should be changed.
The subject of Education should receive
much of the attention of the Convention
to y hich is conGIcd to duty Of revising
the constitution.
There are many other features Of our
present organic law which might be inn
proved, hence we trust "a large majority
Of the citizens Of this State Will vote III Ia
vor of calling a convention. And when
the legislature at its next session shall
have ordered the election of members
&c. we trust the people viii elect such
men 10 attend the same. as will know no
party: but who Will act alone for the best
interests OF our growing and prosperous
State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11

I7Elder, in speaking about removals, &c, by
the present ADM ni>tration, says: BE not too
hasty to condemn the old man, Taylor bat not
the less severe in rebuke, when rebuke is deser
wing. These are our sentiments and We intend
to practice upon them The ''oid man." no
doubt. ouId feel bad If he only knew that his
condue, is deemed ..deserring" OF such serere
rehuke as is coIed cut by this redoub,able editor
Jus, w.-he should not be SO very s-e-v-e-r--
Arn't YOU lectie too hasIy.' jeemes, It's
the Fa- that's beer casting Gown ana grlevIn-
YOU aud your brother loco exp VI -..the old
man. doesn't trouble himself about such sHs9l
ta!ags.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
Wv AlII(lAAI GlRCf- L Au.=..

" AZ tcN tSh1I s.--Is L. DJEus,
Agent .-The largest eonpsny in III. world will
exhibit at Richmond, on Monday, July 23,-ons
day ONLY. Admission - eenis-no half prie. for
otiidren Doors open at = o'clock; performances
10 commence al % o'clock. p. m and ~ O'Clock
the evening.
The proprirtors Of this we'll known popular
company, have AIRED pains or expense in
procuring all the first talent ia both Europe and
America, abo wall appear IA their wonderful
scenic acts, gymnastfr ~atS, bottle tricks, giobo
and barrel exercises, vauiting. both single and
doube eaping. equiiibrtums, tuIbiug. pyri,nid-
zeal devices, pos,uriag, comic singing, dancing,
comic buriettas, ntsriaees. fsrces, prone nad-s,
cagafcad-s, inazque rsdes. &c. The grand A.ma-
fnaxa. or Imperial Chariot, drawn by 20 elegant
horses, and crveu BY the champion reinsrnan or
lion whip, Henry Lacy, will make it's appearance
IN town at lUs O'Clock. "a M, Containing the "
York knickerbockes Brass Band. led by 1r. r.
G. Caularn. who wi perform all the FASH
ionabie and modern airs Of the day The four
European stars, termed the necrornancers or tho
bottle magicians, being the originals ia their
Ell terfornances-alI others who may attempt
,bes. f.a,~ ar. complete humbugs, ms these fou,
persous are the genuine Bagicians, and were en-
gagrG by THIS rs,abi shine Mt in Europe, expressly
for this country. The names Of Tia. above Ar
fists are Lavater Lee, &. Lee, Eugene Lee and
Theodore Lee. Also, attached to this Troupe
sill be found J. J. Sztbans, the celebrated g
5. and horse equestrian; j. GossiB. the clown
Of all clowns, hIs egIai never yet found or known
the world over. Mr. Mel Jameson, the great
banIo.st and G=iineator Of Negro character. r.
p" nste, the gentlemaniy riding master; E. NJ
Dickinson, the very fannv comic singer; Madam
W oods, the persoaator Of the Wild indfan Of the
desert, and other very interesting see mes; w a.sl-
Charnbers the American scenic performer on
single hotse; J. Hankin~ celebrated for his Ro-
man acts on two horses, lofty somersets, &c; B.
Mallory, the comic postarer and dancer; Anto-
MO Pastor, ground and lofty lumber; Frank
Pastor. the pet Of the circle, and unsurpassed in
his brilliant principal act a single horse, and
styled the greatest wonder Of his age. Also.
Master w Iliam Pastor. elegant in his most ex-
traordtnery exercises, &c For further part,cs-
lars Bills at Hotels, &c.
~" i'll exhibit at Eaton, OAio, on Saturday.
the 2l.t, and at Cambridge, Ia Tuesday the
24th of Jsiy-
+, Richmond, July IL, ls49. 23ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
The ,ray to get oct Of Tive find the folo.

The ,ray TO get ost Of tive find the follow
ing in an exchange, which is copied from a pa
per in Tennessee. giving an account Of candl-
date for the Il gslature in Many County:
.sNr. Babhitt mounted the block, announced
himself rs an inds pc ueent free sol caHdtdat6.-
He was in favor OF Protecting slavery IA the
state, but against lis further extension. He was
a demccrat--hs voted for Cass-and he pro-
nounced the Nicholson letter forgery-Cass
never wrote it,.
Our ne ighbor of the Jetfersonian does not feel
disposed TO say any thing about his recent sup
port of the iHterferenced doctrine, as contain
ed in the Nicholson letter, and suppose he
will not attempt it through his paper, at least
until after the August election--cai oil him phi
rately. and he Ill let you know his honest opinions
abou, the Con.;itutionality Of the ProvIso, and
his Iatter-dav notions about Friend Quaaers and
.sfree-soilers.- whom he used to style ..tories'
and ..,raitors" He noac loves ihenl-for
their votes. Elder could get along with free
soilers a great deal better, if he would come cot
like this Babbitt, ami ssrtar eff the Nicholson
Iet,er-that its .forgerv, and that Cas- never
wrote it, He might induce Vale of the Senti-
mel to believe it, and endorse him further Go
il, Jeenes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11

IostAumous Con'ot.-We publish the follow
ing article from the National Intriiigrncer, for
tie purpose of comforting the late loco portinas-
ter of this city. 1t seems that an examination
of the conduct of the GeiunCt officials, proved TO
be sufficient cause OF removal with tie p NJ
General and his ait,--hence. the rstaik
among the rest, declared to he not fit even
for .'sDiles."
LocoFcco TEICKERy The Locofoco Post
masters who fill niBrtenths Of all the post oiii-
ces in the Union are flooding the posiGtlce De-
partmcut with letters representing that they
have taken no part in partiZan politics, and that
they are strictly attentive to their duties, and
asking TO he retained in the public service
Nearly every one Of these letters have been iol-
lowed by irrefragable evidence that these Post
masters are the most vIrulent partisans Of their
ne ghbo rhood occupy the most prominent point
Icai Loccfoco organizations, and are notori0ua'y
negligent oil their duties. In every such case,
where the proof Of political Interference and
neglect Of duty comes from responsible sources,
the otfe nder is promptly Displaced TINS state
me Mt will explain TO those Postmasters who have
been assauliing the Post Office Department with
false represe ntation. why their letters have not
been answered
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11

Ja7ian-Hypocrisy.--T locofoco free
soil candidate for Congress in a speech
recently made at New Castle. declared
that he had been conrinccd for sometime
before he deserted the rhig standard thai
most of the measures they advocated
'cere humbugs. Sc We quote this from
the New Castle Courier. and we have
been informed by others who heard him.
tina, he was even more unb!ushinglv reck-
less in his confessions. What confidence
can any one place in politician who viii
thus confess his hypocrisy! Mr.. Julian
claimed to be whig in principle up 10
the time of the presidential election. and
in every conversation we have ever had
with him OH political questions. he claim
ed to be unchanged in sentiment. Now.
his right bower. Mr.. Elder. saws Mr.. Ju-
Ian on the tariff advocates the true demo-
cratic doc,rine-that 1.-The tariff of 1916
seemed 10 work weIl-that the manutac-
turers were sufficiently protected and that
their profits were large enough-that the
progress of the age & the policy of all ma
tons were tending to free trade Geo
w. Julian and John c. CalhoUn-side by
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11

Thomas s. .SfanfeI-Thcw hig can
didatc for Lieutenant Governor addressed
a respectable number Of our citizens at
The town hall on Thursday evening last.
ilis speech was truly orthodox on all
questions of wing policy and the impor-
tant question of free soil. Upon this Mr..
:Stanlield is as ultra as the most ultra par
tzan ofthe party who claim TO be the eN-
elusive friends of that question. Upon
the question of revising the constitution of
our State, Mr. Stanficld advocated q most
thorough reform, and recommended many
improvements which we think would
prove beneficial to our State government.
Mr.. Stanheld is a man of practical good
in all his feelings to-
wards his political opponents; but unyield-
ing in his support of the principles which
he deems essential to his country's pros
perity.
We have no disposition to institute a
comparison between his course and that
of W. Wright. his competitor on the
free soil ticket: but are pleased 10 learn
that many of the members of that party
will vote for Mr.. Stanfield in preference
10 Mr.. Wright We have recently seen
members Of that party who expressed to
us their determination 10 do so.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
y a a &c T..

FsrIlE tockhoi.iers of the Richmond and
( Williamsburg Turnpike Company sre again
notified, that their first instalmen, has been due
f,r three OF four weeks. aud il is NOW WANT
Ed Il, paw contractors Those who have not
PAID. viii call at the shop OF the und- rsignef IN
Rirannud or on Moses Dawson, ia w iiams-
burg, and PAY UP.
CALEB sHEARON, Treasprer.
Richmond July II. 1873. 2y-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
) " AM q Il "a T., q s.
=
"a q. "a HE Va C~N - n -!

MANUFACTURED BY STEAM At THE
AMER iCtN VI \ t. FAC TORY,
2a7 psssRI STREET.
I'm If He /hree Goiiea tnbreitIs
1ERCH " r. IL want Of m assortment Of
VI Umbrellas aud Parssnis, dylseJ 10 fny
NO SECOND pf.DElIS. bat 10 Gull Mt
once the Mann sacturers. who are making
= = - 80 - Ia z bv the intro
..acf4on Of Steam ana New Patent Mlcltinerg.
AMI are enabled to pro4nce the best hnd most
elegant 81 les OF gob]s. and sell them at rate,
which they may DEFY COMPETITIONS
ISAAC SMITH d co. ManDfaein,ers.
New YORK.
T. S.-We have branch Of our House estab-
ii-iei at EusTox. y tszae husetts, at No. 4, sew
al Block. VI Tx street, where sh al be happy
to zee our w cstern friends. ]. =. & Go.
July 4, -IJ 2J:Jin
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11

Ch2Ecra IN Cincinnati IN 1882 mt ~.
The Daily Nonpareil states that with
considerable labor it has prepared a table
OF the number Of deaths from Cholera IN
the above named years III the city OF Gin
cinna1i. and find the whole number 10 be
only 1856. This is much less number
than we supposed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
,,arRu.lC SPEAKING.
JOMN A. MALdress

A candidate for Governor''
Low citizen. at thursday, Aug. 2.
Winchester, Randolph
at O'Clock, Y. NJ :, Aug. Sd. 2"'cioch'
New Castle, HenEo., Saturday, Aug 4th
Centreville, Wa
e.e,~.'- y. NJ. CO., Saturday, Aug, 4th'
Richmond, "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11

sidel Delightful position tor free soiier'
Is the democratic party OF this distTie' IL
favor Of free tradel Are the free sellers
in favor ofopenng American Ports 10 ''.s
FEE importation Of the manuiacinfed ar
t.cles OF the world! Shall We hire In
a. n workmen, who consunls the produce
Of English soil in preference 10 Aner-can
citizens. who consume American pro-
duce, Free trade, indeed!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
The subject al.

most exclusively discussed IS thai OF So
VERY, TIE Save iFa1e. ana ''ls eo',''l'',,'i
OF the oo!ofed fn.a,'oh' esi'e''','s a.
lheE had eN,s'1d, anu 'he'' I'ii',i'ue,' =
eN.~tIn the hted states. - close '"'s
article By giving the following extracts;
Had th. immortal Granville Sharp.
had prrk. PITT Fox ana Wilber.orcc. and
~, ai>t.s.-5I5>ael p'a!antafepi>ts Of our
own c5auts, l>e.!. wlaa the .rea, Qu,s-
IA vtS 4 grated on tie banks Of james
Rivor.-StaH ftis crrro Of Biqcts D.
Etsg }.tre4rf hehl bg Us as SiarcS--
ta,t ar ii ,hci. burning eloquencc. and
tle WEIGHT B. tl.ir st-rln. VIRTUE. would
doubtless have prrp1.tiera,ei III fovor of
uixer,al freedom Then fellow citizens.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
FOR COXoREss,
.~rcs. ~. PARKER, Of Fayene.
cOrNvY TICKET.

rJ.We are authorized 10 a""""" :,
SIDDALi. as a candidate Tor
~, c. If q. w. Whitman, resigned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
Samuel " ParEcr. the whig candi-

Holden's Dollar Maya ine.-The first
number OF the fourth volume of this pop
ular Magazine has been duly received
The work is worthy its wide spread PoPu-
lari'v