davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14
Snriff uuo 6rcicr SHuoeI.

Die nabre Srd9e bel Der fommcnben
@obI III bic: Sb co5 8efdheun9S 'Sp
fem, pom mcIhem he GjIudIcItlfet uno Der
Soeim Sle;B Don QrnnlpIuonicn obbduat,
0noencmmtn cccr perWcrfcn wCrocn Hcu
llno Su eitfer @CmpIericn muI1en uniCre
@rouer SuIcEt fCmmen. Slc SroQe itPbt:
Scbnitor runo Der 3 atifT auf Der el:
nen Seitc uno y Ter uuo frcier0 n
bel uuo oircttc Sa rirun9 auf Der
anoern, uno bieIc Sra9e fam curh un'ere
9eaner niht um9dn9en meroen. Sbr bob
les @CIdrci mcqcn cjntm Gcmprcmi6 Fam
Al trncr SraQe werbcn. cCnu berelt5 ithCn
iino cie @omprcmi6. Md6reQc!n an9eucm
men. SicS miro Niemauo tCli'e'en .uao plCle
Hedttidc unisrGr 8cQner Qeiitbrn otc5 aub
elm uno ino ca9CQcn, CAP Die ScfbuBunQS
Sro9c hiutcr tie SfIopcrCi pcrltCft metoCn
fou M6ocn uniere @s9ncr iidb AUDI nod
70 febr bemubcn bic wabrc 6ra9e 81 um9e
ben, 70 t6nncu iis c5 octb 70 wcri9 tbuu,
ais Der 2roporo itinc 8It6tn nchtln fam.
GGEGr irrt Fl d. Dcr NcputIifaucr
irrt icb. inNcm Gr pcritauom fcjn wiu, oOF
mir in iscer 8CicbunQ "uur 0asicnQe III
Icbcr bcrcit fticn. mas curh Die Q8b95 &C.
fhicbt." N0htor, oir5 III Gin oroGCr SIR
1bum; mir babm ME 9o5rni0c QeICbt,
mas mir nitt ais IobtnSwGrtb betr0tbtetcn.
rno ie ctpoS bios ccSwCQcn, neil c5 curtb
gGbias oCfhab; uno Ser GepubIjfaucr fam
unS nidt finen ciu5joen Sail foQcu, no oieS
oefdcben if.-Snocm CT obr (elb(t 9eraoc
Sos tbut wCmitcr un5 bc1&uIcj9t, 70 mcint
er mobrIHcinlih Die Bbi0' Oruder muBten
oub oIIo banocIn. Dem 1T ober nitt 70 :;
uno allie 0rufer nah iih fdbt ju bcUrtbCi
len, ,ea5 biIt nitt aus"
re- Bir crfcben aus ciniacn 9ofcfcFo
3eimnqcn. ro6 iic in ibrcm @jfGr fb fcwct
prrqeIIcn, Sen. s ofcp y MortGc gu be-
Ieieiaeu. uno aus mCldcr ufdtbc? Sc,
roce neil or Gin 8ousr III uno uab ibrcr
gNcinuro fir @oupCrn6r niht fibi9 9Crsicn
mdre. Qa6t bic gaucrn eic5 in ibrcm Sc.
tdttnG baItcn. mtnn riefe &1e,ren ic crIu
den, fur ibrc Gonoioaten III ltimmcn. Gr
beiiet in Der Sbat mcbr Sib9telt uno 0e.
funoe Sernunft, ais irqeno Cin Gottor, Der
eincn IUlHen oItrn Sslcen wie Sen WottIc
her mcbr auf tigcne Soften, IN Der Ser
miruna elmer Gritutruppe fur Die SclhhB:
una Icinrs Ganoes 9etban bat oIS Sl9Iet
gNutb babrn wurce Su tbUn - bGIElcI9rn
fam.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

NS@ S@IIinm 8i9tr bat in feirer Gte
fer @auntp &sos fsbr 9rc6e nS Gunbers"
oematt. Gr bat tIber Sfsapen Gefcee unc
rie @onlitution bort gsiprOhtn, rpOour6
or beutIitb 9rjeiQt bat, bd6 er nit teo:a un
bsfanut iit. Gr fcllts feline Gecs ea6
Nidfe Wot befsr fuoirsr, benn e6 fsbt
gar libel aus, wenn Elm @aneioat fir sjn 70
bobeS amt Don stmas fpritt, pon Dem er
nbt5 mciF llebsrbdupt mar feline bertios
&eoe mitfIb Cinss Der eIsnbf fen M0dmerts
oa5 mir ie 9rIricn babsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14
NcIlc 0fiiitnnd.

Sn Sronfcsib meroen Jet 8srludpe mig
elmer ueucu Nrt Von YonSeru 9smadt bic
mObrfbeinIib baIo bel Der 4rmes siussfibrE
weroeu. 0iefs panSsr linc aus seGdrtetenr
GCcaIibCut C@ummi eIoficum) an9cfsrti9ts
Sbre Stiree ii mebr oils binreitsno. unE
elmer @emebrsu9sl @iosrfanc ju Ieiiien.-
Gas b5bsr on9eitsaten Safube baben bert
beittn 9rfcI9 sebobt. Die Graft oes Sc
fbO6ss miro cur6 Gle Gtafititdt oe5@Uouts
ldOue UOufinei9 paraIilirt, unO Die 8u9eE
tdat 5u osn Sh6en Oe5ieniqen niseer. aeqen
ns GrO6e 9sbenbe 8rrfube fOIen ndbAenS
6ftntIib wisoerboIt werbcn, uno Damn wiI
man oiefe ponSsr Sunibf bei ben &Irasi~
rem Der frauS5lifhcn Qrmce cinfubren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

RSO Die 9efdibtr pom pcrlorenenScbT
i'm Guan9eIium wieosrbOIt fb ibrem Qu-
tan9e na6 Don GefbIett ~ 0cfbIebt bel
Iuen Cbne Qusudbme; oenu Der natiirIibe
@ntwi6eIun9S9an9 oes Wcnfhrn fubrt i'm
niht Su Soft bin, lcnoern Don Soft ab, uno
Swar INNER meitcr, bis er in Tb f9Ii9t unS
urnfebtt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

~8i9Isr in auf bem nS tumpcn,"
uno mo fno bic eofOfCfCs, weIde oebme'
gen, eoB Sobnion nor 8 Sabrrn Den nStum'
pen" nabm, 70 UieIes su fa9cn battcn. Sie
liBen tobcim uno mufIcn nun rpiecer StIn
den mas Ie oamalS ousqeipieen boben.
Nrms 8rfb6pfe, mis oft mulIrn lie oe5 bod
tbur ! Gine unbefdntigfeit nab Der an
bern miro ibncn bod in Die 3ibne 5urhd
9ebraht.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

~3wrp ftdtbare pfercs res Sorn.
SomueI Scleer, in Sprin9IeIo &aunfdip,
WOnt9omerD @ountp, wurosn am ooIeetsn
OOnrernng ouf Dem SeIoe pom Bills sr'
fdIoQen. 1u8 Surht Ger SIis motts feline
nit ,9su u. Sru6t 9efhute S6euer trefTrn,
bate Sr. StIbr Die pfsrce nur rpenise
Minusn ucrb,r in ca5 StIo 9stboH.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Gin gut @smiTsn III better aI5 ptei 3cus
oen. - IS veSebrt ben Summer wie bic
SCnne cas- Sis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

% Or SrantIin fa9t. cnB wtnn iebtE
Manu uno Srou Uier Stunceu lana oen
Gag an etmoS nutihcm artcitcttn, Man,
gel uno @ICno aus Der 98elt perbount wers
cen mhrorn uno bic ubri9e 3sit Der 24
Stuncrn f6nne man Sum &er9nugen unS
Der GrbClun9 prr,penoen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Sa5 mrnfblide Gehbt alein III BON 81
UerfticHeuartigen &nC6en 6ufammen9efcst
eaS 9sDun Wis9t un9efdbr p: Wfuns,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14
@efdwinbiafeiti in feline Serer

@eIbwinti9feit in feline eSererei.
-gS miro 9efa0t, eo6 mtteIft Der Central
urb Nitt6bur9 unr Sbio &ic0eIbubn &ei
Ienoe in wenissr 3sit ale sinem Sabr pOn
ieet an 9,retnrt, i'm Stance fein werbsn,
WOrstn6 ibr 8rutRud in YbiIaocIpbia elm
,uuebmen uno om Qtrno ets ndmli6en
Gags in Cincinnati 3u Na6t gu ipcifeu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

SQS6Ife 9eben fstS in 0rmcinf6afs
auf &aub aus, unc pie bun9crie fIe aub
iepn m6gen fallen iie iib pocb nic aneinan.
ctr an, bis elmer matt miro uno Iie9n blebt.
Damn itlrjcn ale GameraoCn iber i'm ber
uno jerrciBcn tbn. 4ebnib 9eben bic b6fen
ehNte pnb Gr96eun9en Der Sunce nit oem
WlenIten um. Sic bs9Ietn i'm in outer
6reunolbaft, bis er niht mrbr nit MADDEN
Fam, Damn mrcen lie gu @emiFensbiGen
unt icrrcibcn i'm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Snnsn &upem wsroeu mir e ffees
&bee Uoer She" &affee trinFen, itb peiff
nidbt, wie ib IS rs6t besei6neu fOu; bic
Sohe febit, bat ibre &iht9feit. Or.
9Oreon in eOnoCn bat ndmIib bic @ntoeR.
un9 9smubt, ba6 bic 8Idttr tes 8affte--
.baumeS gang tenfelben StCf cntbottcn, wie
bic 8Idttsr crr Sbafauce, ob9ritb er bst
ecm sinsn @offrins uno bel benz onotrn
Geins bsiBt. Or. Gorcou fbli9t osmna8
uOr, Die &affeebIdttsr Su o6rrsn, mie S6sss.
bIdttcr, uno eben ME bic Ieetcren Su bsnuesn.
Gr bat aud bsr.itS sin patsnt fir Gnstan0
9cncmmen uno or neue &affee' Sbee miro
nGdliEns in 6aneeI fommen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Sn Sariicn, cbnmeit Cincinnati, mur
Den am 2. lu0ut curb bic Grptofcn cinr5
SampifelIcI5 Is Wericnen 9ct0ctct.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Die en9Gif6e Staatsfir b fblsppf
fi6 fcrtwdtreno nit ibren aItcn, un9ebsuren
Nii6brduhen. Sa5 @ebalt oaS @rSbiIhUf5
uon GantsrbrrD beTd9t $4,000, ces GrS.
biftof5 bon 0orF SI35 $40, be5 Si1tofs
uCn eOnoou S296.400, oe5 Sii6Ofs BON
Durham 81 40 200 uno Der IbriQen 25 8i,
fh6fc GnaIanos 5ufommen $726,00O. Bie
bmmeIpcit sntfernt pon orm cnfatben,
rcmubigen @anbsI @briiii uno Der llpcllel!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Monbotten, Ger Same Der Snict, worauf
y!cu 9orf iiebt CrticIt bicie SsnennunQ Don
cen Snoionsrn, ais Iid Die critrn 6oudnbcr
BORT niccerIisGcn uno bCi6t in ibrcr Sprade
10 picI ais: "pIag, no iie AQe betrunfen
rparen."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Cine Srou wtro perIan9 tUOnr rinenF
iunecn 8atbeIOr in 9uten llmfinOen. Cine
iur9r edrV pom Gance, Don rsfpcftabler ga.
mile, bic cine CUTE SausbdItertn unb smiS
f6en "a uno 36 Sabre alt 1T. sic mug
iu9en, no sr nit br 5uiummen trcfen fannr
an coer Dor Dem Ilen September. UocrriTe:
"p. g. g." SIUOO's Gi5pat&, 9iIapeG'
phia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Die Ginnatme oc5 pof' 9cpartrmtnt8
unfercr ScrwoItunq bcttu9 i'm crGen. am
81. MirS cneer6sn SuartaIs eiefss Sabres
81, 72S. 12S-43. Sn otmIcIbcn Suartale
ct5 pOyiarn 9abres murern $26I 1925
wrui9sr cjnaenOmmsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Ser u9ouiSpiUe Gourier" fa9t, ca6 cine
beNeutcnce 2tnSabl frdfIi8tr GCntudp' BUR.
fhcn 9ut9crhtct fOrt9e6O9eu iti, um ii9 au
Der &cpCIUttcn in CUBA gu betbciti9en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

EGS Benn Der Serou59eber ceS &Epub'
IifonerS uon IOfsn Sbrauben iprc6sn mill
-mie fommt c5 oenn ba6 CT nitbt5 baocn
meIost. coB etwo elm 0uerno SOfcfofC 3ct
tungcn bislss Staat5 iit babn ouS9eerudt
babcn, ca6 he niht fur cen sanjcn eCtCfcfc
RitburS6st itimmcn f6nusn 3 Ecmm
Wahbar, mrnn ou oCinen Gefsrn 9etreu ietn
riaif, 70 mubt bu tbnrn allie 9lsui9f'ten
mittbciIen. Gsbne nur nitt Su pieI ouf
9orf @auntv. oenn ca bat UOr Gurjem cine
ncue 8bi9;eituu9 ibrs @rfbcinun9 9cmadt
mctbe UisI @ute5 gu ltften rrfpritt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Sn pcrrepOnt, ct. 2omrence county,
wwoe am 25. SuIi Elm uber 800 Yfuno
mit1snoer Sdr BON cincm 16 Sabre alien
Singing, 9lamcn5 NbjIO Gconbarc, 9st6c.
tet
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Son mebren pIiesn Der mciiihtn Staa,
ten, numentItb aus Sbio, MifOuri uno
Suinoit. erfabrsn mir Iciocr, oaB bort bic
@GCIera fcbr pGlbccrcno nm fb ercifc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

llnIere 9e9ncr wousn rpiiIen oa6
Jest gar picIe 9ldubereirn in Dem QbiIaoeI'
pbia Wofamte ftattincsn, uno bef6uIot9sn
Die @bies oamit. Sine Gbre 1T osb i'm
mer bic ouosre wsrtb," uno fomit miro unS
cOb erIaubt iein Su fa9en, baB nod ir9cno'
no Gin GofOfcfo carir ftedsn mub, orn iie
cobin su brin9cn oewu6t boben, 9erace fur
Den GucSwed ouf Soften Der @bi9 partst
Su feben. G5 III cine fOnocrbare Shat
fade oa6 unter ieoeu 6 QOitrduber bic 9efon'
gen werccn, iecsSmaI Wsni9lisns 5 eCfcfc.
foS fuo.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-14

Sn sen Ser. Stoatcn 1ourn iib in lee,
tcrcr 8cit iiber so un9Iufsfdue curtb beu
9ebraub BON @ampb bine creiqnct babCn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29

"Why can't you break 'em up" asked.
Because" answered he, "they have mil
lions of dollars ard thousands Of voters nj
their back. Because they are supported by
the heaviest men in Wall St. Because every
officer in the City, from Mayor 10 Lamp
lighter, and State and National officers elect.
ed from this City MS well, can, at any time,
he elected or defeated by the influences
welded by the owners, keepers, inmates and
hangers.on, of these houses
This answer satisfied mo that il would
truly be difficult matter to shut up these
" breathing holes Of He'll" as DR.. Cox calls
them.
New York is fast gaining nm unenvablc
reputation for rulliauism. Knives and pis-
tolls are freely used, in almost every disturb
ance and our prisons are always well sup-
piled with violatofs of the laws
Phillips Fire Annihilator has not been
tested, as yet; and Il great deal OF doubt ex-
lists in the public mind as TO lis ultimate sue
cess. Our firemen had great laugh at the
idea Of the building erected by the Fire Ans
nlhilator Company being injured 10 the a.
mount of Two thousand dollars by the very
element That the Company is so sanguinc of
ovcrpowering.
lpcrceivc, by an official proclamation from
the Governor, that Nov. 27th has been set
aside as day of thanksgiving and prayer
God knows we have much TO he thankful for,
when we contemplate the present condition
and prospects Of the inhabitants Of the va
rious countries Of Europe.
The Fair Of the American Institute con-
tnues 10 be an object of attention TO the
thousands of strangers in the city. New
Workers don't annpnr IN cnrc nurh nhout !,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29

a. I.
<NlR' EDITOR
Yesterday VIC received a visit from the
students Of the University, at Burlington. in
return for ono which We made them year n.
20. Thinking that it might he Interesting to
you TO know how we conduct such visits, |
have concluded to give you short sketch of
the proceedings.
Our friends arrived at the Depot at II o.
clock, where the students of MddleLury met
them, giving three hearty cheers for their safe
arrival. We then proceeded under the escort
of the Middlcbury Brass Band, (whose music
was excellent, considering their experience and
praciiee,l TO the College, where Mr., HOWE, in
behalf OF our students, gave our guests well
come reception.
Inc short time remaining before the after
noon exercises, was spent in looking over the
oalinct, Libraries aud other ct cetcras Of our
chapel building. The Rhetorical exercises of
the afternoon were rather longer but no better
than usual ana interspsrsed with music.
A'ter the speaking, Prot BITTINGER nd
dressed US briefly, 10 be sure, but in his usual
entertaining and mastery manner. Abiding
10 the remark OF Carlyle, that this age is en-
trelv running TO tongue lie said, that he
feared that we had pretty thoroughly convinced
our burlington friends that Mddlebury bows
were certainly itclincd that way. Athens, said
he, was called The eye of Greece, because FROM
Hci emlhhtcu al inc Iehinlng and genius
which gave Grcece-ts glory. Apropos to this
he gave in substance the following toast:
Mddlobwy and Burlington Colleges 1.-THE
eyes of Vermont, may they never be sholt sight
ed, may it lie said of them as of one Of old,
that they lived TO be one hundred and twenty
years old, and waxed not dim. May they new
or be afflicted by the jaun1ice of prejudice or
the strabismns of envy"
Ofcourse hearty acclamations followed this
during which the Professor took his exit. The
studentslwerc then marshaled as before, and
proceeded to the Vermont Hotel where re
past Of another kind was provided. A. the ia
bic, Mr.. MAYNARD, on the part of the Middle
bury, and Mr.. PEABODY, on the par, of the
Burlington students, presided. After dinner,
several short but spicy speeches and toasts, ex-
pressiyc OF the highest good-fecling, were cx-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29

The SPANISH Pass denounces the GOV
ernment of the United States, and demands
revenge and threatens war in a style that is
sufficiently amusing. The following para.
graphs from the Observer, Madrid paper r,
are specimens.
The Observer presents to The considera-
lion OF the Spanish Gov eminent the follow
ing propositions:
~ That war be officially declared against
the Republic of Washington.
That our diplomatic agents be recalled
fIom the United States.
That passports be given 10 the American
Ambassador
That all Spanish vessels be armed as pri-
vateers. and that letters of marque be grant
ed to those Of other nations who desire them.
That subscriptions be- opened in our prov-
ioces. inviting all good patriots to contribute
to the augmentation OF our army and navy.
There will not be father but will be dis
posed to offer his son as a sacrifice upon tie
altar Of his outraged country.
War, then! War against the pirates Of
North America Let that degraded an
spurious race soon feel the effects Of our yen
geance -
The Republic of Washington, brenkin
the law OF nations, breaking the..siath OF
treaties, breaking all the rights of humanity
and civilization, of which she brags so much,
aims brazen 'facedy TO the possession Of the
island The Republic of Washington does
moi spare any means, however barbaroas, 10
attain her object. The Republic of Wash.
ine'on declares herself openly our enemy,
after she has become such ia a ,cowardiy
and rspaeious manner. " We, therefore, Ara
obliged to declare ourselves her reconcila,
bic eneu, ~ =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29
HOUSE.

Reports Of CommiHers.-The committee
on Education, TO whom was referred The res
oluiion Of this morning, directing them to
" inform the House Of the number Of school
districts in the State, of tho excess, if any,
of the schools over the districts, and also the
number of dictionaries that would be re-,
qnircd -; reported that they have no means
Of ascer,aining the exact number OF districts
but infer from the report of The State SUI
perintendenl of last year, that there ara also
about 2600 schools, and it will therefore re.
quire the same number of dictionaries 10
supply each school with one copy.
The bill relating 10 the subject aforesaid
was made the special order for Thursday
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Bills referred by Mr. Butler. relating
10 the publication of the Supreme Court de-
ci'ons; requiring the Judges to meet at the
State House in Montpelier in the month of
September in each year, and designate the
cases that are Of sufficient importance to be
pulli,hedi TO the Judiciary committee.
Adjourned to half pastien o'clock Mon
day morning
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29
The Invasion of Mexico--Pr exclamation
by the President,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.

hAShINGrON, Oct. %.
The President having received intelligence
on Monday, from the United States Consnl
at Mafanzas, that n company Of Texans had
been organized and marched into Mexico.
am mat new enlisimenis were progressing
Tor similar purposes. has issued the following
IRoCLAMArioN.-Wh Whereas, there is reas
son to believe that military expcdi,ion is
aboullo be fitted out in the United States for
the purpose of invading the Mexican ron,,L.
lie with which this country is at pcaco,Eard
whereas, there is reason o apprehend Thai a
portion of the people of this country. re-
gardess of their duty as good citizens, are
concerned, or may be seduccd to take par,
in the same, and whereas such enterpiises
tend TO degrade the character of lhe United
States in the opinion of the civilized world.
and are expressly prohibited by law
Now, therefore, | issue this, my pr clama
ton, warning all persons who shall connect
themselves with any such enterprise, in vic.
laion oil The laws and natural Obligation of
the United States that they will thereby sub,
icct themselves to the heavy penalties that
are demanded against such Offenders
That if they should be captured within the
jurisdiction of the Mexiran authorities ,hcv
must expect 10 be tiled and punished ac.
cording to the laws Of Mexico, and will have
no right to claim the interposition oil this gov.
eminent IN their behalf.
Therefore expect all well disposed citizens
who have ut heart the reputation of their
courriy, d are animated with Just cpard
for IFS laws, its peace. and its welfare, To- dis.
coun enancc and by all lawful means revent
any such enterprise, and call upon every
officer of this government, civil, or military,
to he vlgllant in arresiing for trial and pun
ishment every such offender.
Given under my hand this 22d day of Oct.
1851. and 10Th year of independence.
MlLLARD FILLMORE, President.
by J.J. CRIrTENDEN, Acting Sec. of State.
The Republic says that all previous infor
nation was of such nature as to discoun
tenancc the report that any expedition was
on foot. or that any considerable number of
American citizens had passed into Mexico
for the purpose of invasion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29

MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS. - Black
woods Edinburgh Magazine, which is now
in its seventeenth volume, comes 10 us this
month with more than the ordinary amount
of reading matter. Its contents ARE not
mere tales but instructive essays, matter of
lact descriptions, with liberal quantity of
sensible novelreading. The leading articles
are "The Essays OF Mr.. Helps Part XIV
of My Novel," "The New Zealanders,"
"'rhe Italian Revolution" "Lcvantine Ram.
bles,' Day-dreams of an exile" in verse,
" A voice from the Dsgins," &c, all written
in an attractive style, and possessing the in
terest which ever charactcrizes this Maga>
zine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29

BEAUTIES OF CoALI7IoN.-Anin incl
dent occurred al the recent Cattle Show
which illustrates the relations of CO ali
,ions, with parties of opposite principles.
A worthy loco>foco with national prin-
ciples, and having little regard Tor State
Laws, wishing to turn an honest penny,
placed his barrel of whiskey, in the
dark, at the back end Of his tent. and
drove a brisk trade at the counter in
front, by selling his whiskey at four
cents a glass. Another worthy indiyid-
uaI of opposite principles. a friend OF
the largest lberality. had one idea "
strike him, and forthwith backed up his
tent behind the other, in which he also
had dark place. Present., the first
dealer found that his business was de-
clining by reason OF his neighbor be-
hind Eim selling the same lot of whiskey
at three cents a glass. Upon going
round into his neighbours tent, he dis
covered another tap in the latter end of
his own barrel, which showed plainly
the capital the free soiler was trading
on Much enraged, he exclaimed, you
scoundre RI prosecute you Tor stealing
my liquorl' :" Just as quick as you
please" said the other, but if you do,
III prosecute you for selling liquor with
out license" Whereupon the prosecu-
ton was dropped on both sides, and a
coalition and compromise was effected
" ~ithOut sacrificing in the slightest de-
gree, the principles Of either. Pitts
field Eagle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29

adopted rs a rule OF policy that his admins.
tralion should be carried on with n single TO-
terence TO the public good. lie was fcsoly.
cd, in spite of all local preiudices. and of all
consequences personal to himself .hat tbn
constitution and legal rights of every norton
OF the Union should be maintained. that tho
law should be executed without nar,ial;tv N
sections or individuals that the hono, ard
good faith Of the country should be mnin,o;n-
ed inviolate; no matter what temporary nm.
popularity it might bring upon The Admin.
istralion, and without regard 10 the influence
which such course might exercise on the
question Of the succe.sorship. He was re-
solved in fine that his administration should
be conducted on the most elevated princirles
Of Iublc duty that the Offices should be
hlled with the men best qualified to DISCHARGE
Their functions and that the patronage and
iacuI'ies ofthe Government should be EN-.
ploycd only for the honor and advantages OF
the country, irrespective of the personal or
political interests Of any Individual. either
within or without the Administration tn
this policy, adopted at the onset Of his career.
MIR. Fillmore has inflexibly adhered and we
doubt not will continue to adhere nor has
he at any time authorized suggestions, or
encouraged expectations, contemplating
different course.-lle desires that the selec.
ton ola Presidential candidate should be left
to the unbiased action Of the Wing party in
convention, that their natural and enforced
expression may indicate the Individual most
acceptable 10 the grca. body of the Wings,
and most likely to command the suhrnges of
the majority
Mr.. Fllmore's purpose has been, by dis
interested, national, aud conservative course,
TO commend Wing Administration TO the
favor of the American people. Beyond this
he has entered irto no covenants S, embarrassed
himself by no comnitals, and seeks no reward
but the support of his policy by the country
he has endcayored faithfully to serve.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-29

The PeEsIDxoY.-W We observe that the
Democratic papers seek to create divisions
and icalousies in the Wing ranks in relation
10 the Presidency, and in this connection
msrepresent the position Of Mr.. Fillmore.
1t is proper, in view of this fact, that those
who have had The opportunity Of knowing
the sentiments of Mr.. Fillmore on this sub
iecl. from the time Of his accession TO the Of
fee which he now holds, should render him
AN act OF simple justice by a statement which
is sustained by the whole tenor OF his public
conduct.
On assuming The Presidency, Mr.. FILLMORE