davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
F.iW pESDl.ETnN. CIR

o., of This su iq 70 the zeal ~"
renvcsmsnt OF The PocrcdS 'er'"
I a wing been made and filed tina, the defendants htoTe
nc mr.. non. this Commonwealth the saa trc e
ie! appear the rules To be held III inc erE o"r' 81
nj r,u on the first Monday June Next and do wha L "f''
ry IN protect the sGeci,itteT ni TINS
Copy. Teste, T. Hon''Ni'' ,'''"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
q TIi1iINIAi-ln RlchnonI County Court, MONDAY. lie

April, ISL: ,,
Henry lyell, !''''''.
against ,,,..,..
Samuel White, p'i''''""''
- In debt and upon attachment returned execute
of the defendant lt SUN ~
twenty four dollars fy with interest from the Isl cay
Ian ~ ISL due BY appearing by affidavit that III" % IL"
.ndaut is not rcslcn, State motion 9" tie i"" 2
said defendant no appear tt' WEE
IN ono month publication Of THIS and II" v"' "e
80 N nr,rct his int this order he published
- rr ,ur successive the Richmond Enquirer acws
nbhsd in the city Richmond aud no be ported Al he front
;is the first day OF tie n'Ni
(,tun
4 EN- ,i,I ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

ID H. TAYi OR. sole In this city, :ot the sale
Y NJ Nj MS Il CLARES PIANO FORIES. ESSaT0SsSSH
h. a IN aant IN assortment he ahaTe uagi;aif ~
I'll stg.;o which he call the OF those aDnuI 10
c4:h.sr, PIANO FORTE ASD Music STOKE.
v,".q l5n Main street.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not gave express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the disconiinuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they arc
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued
4. If subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper j.
sent 10 the former direction, they arc held re
sponsihe
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving ituncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
6. A Postmaster ncglecting to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
fee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
ET,GTN
ELGIN
SPRIN G HOUSE

THE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE is now
l. open for the reception of visitors. The
Proprietor, having added several well finished
rooms, and made other Improvements in his
premises, feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage. The medicinal qualities of
these Springs are equal to any in the world,
and are highly recommended by the best phys
icians in the country, to whom reference may
he had, viz Drs. Bradford and Maxfeld OF
Vergenncs Drs. Allen and Russcl of Middle
bury Drs. Cram and Converse of Ferrisburgh;
DIR. Heinebnrg of Burlington; DR.. Horton of
Colchester; and Drs. Warner and Hazleton of
New Haven. The Proprietor will run Car
riage to the Depot at Vergennes in connection
with the Cars for the accommodation of vsi
tiers and boarders All orders for water prompt.
ly executed and forwarded by the Boats and
Cars 10 any part of the country.
Post Office Address, Vergrnncs VT.
S. ALLEN, PRoPRIEroR.
Elgin Springs, Panton,
May 10, 1851 2-tf
N. B.--Thc water from the above Spring is
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, to L. w. CLARK, Of
this village, who keeps supply constantly on
hand, which will be furnished to those who
wish to test its virtues, at reasonable charge,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
In the Name of the Prophet Smith
FROM HOUSEHOLD WORDS July 10

FROM HOUSEHOLD WORDS July 10.
Our age, among other curious phenomena,
has produced new religion, designated
Moimonsm, and prophet namel Joe
Smith. Within the last twenty-five wears.
the sect founded by this man has risen into
a state, and swelled into the number ofthree
hundred thousand. 1t exhibits fanaticism in
its newest rb-homely, wild, vulgar fanat,
icism-singing hymns TO nigger tunes, and
seeing visions in the age Of railways. This
rise of the MorInons is, indeed, curious
and interesting feature of our age. In sec.
tartan history nothing so strangely important
has happened for century at least.
In 1905 there was born in Sharon, Wind
sor county, Vermont, United States, boy
TO the house OF one Smith there. lie was
named Joseph His parenls--poor, indus
trious people-moved shortly afterwards to
Palmyra, New York. Joseph was brought
up as a farmer. Joseph, vigorous wild,
uncultivated boy, seems to have been used TO
working from the beginning. His lot turned
to the homely side OF affairs in general.
Wha, he saw of daily life was The necessity
of digging and clearing; what he heard of
religious matters was through the medium
Of a sqnabblng violent fanalical seciarian-
ism. Joe's career WAS the product of these
two iniluences his "religion presents, ac.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
Greeley and the Germans.


In letter from Germany Greeley
says
have been but two days who'll, a
mong the Germans, but had previous
ly met many of them in England, Italy
and Switzerland. They are seen to the
best advantage at home. Their uni,
form courtesy (save in the detestabIe
habit Of smoking where others cannot
help being annoyed by their fumes } in.
dicate not merely good nature but gem
uine kindness of heart. | have not
seen German quarreling or scodng
any where in Europe. The deferance
of members of the same family to each
others happiness in cars, hotels and
steamboats, has that quiet, unconscious
manner which distinguishes habit from
holiday ornament. The entire abb
sence of pretense, Of stateliness, of n
desire TO be thought parsonage and not
a mere person, is scarcely more univer>
sal in Switzerland than here. But in
fact | have found Aristocracy a chronic
disease no where but in Great Britain.
In France, there is absolutely nothing
of it; there are monarchists in that
country - monarchisls from tradition,
from conviction, from policy, or from
class interest - hut of Arlstocracy
scarcely trace is left Your Paris
boot black will make you low bow in
acknowledgement of franc, but he
has not trace Of that abiectness Of
London waiter, and would evidently de-
cline the honor Of being kicked by
Duke. In Italy there is little manhood,
but no class worship; her millions Of
beggars will not abase themselves one
whit lower before a Prince than before
any one else from whom they hope to
worm a copper The Swiss are freemen.
and wear the fact unconscously but
palpably on their brows and beaminc
from their eyes. The Germans submit
passlvely to arbitrary power which they
see not how successfully to resist. but
they render to rank or dignity no more
homage than is necessary-their souls
are still free. And their manners e,
vince a simplicity and fraukness which
might shame or at least instruct Ameri,
ca.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24

strange land, he is TO me an object Of
interest. The poorest and the lowest
has a romance in his history. Amidst
all his apparent gaiely Of heart, and ma
tional drolIery and wit, the poor emi>
grant has sad thoughts Of the could
mother of him "--silling lonely in her
solitary cabin by the bog side-recol
lectlons OF fathers blessing and sis
ter's farewcll-that sisters farewel-
that sister loved so devotedIy - and
haunting hm-a grave mound in a dis
tant churchyard, far beyond the =" wide
wa,hers has an eternal greenness in
his memory for there, lies " darInt
chill d. or "sweet cralhcr," who once
loved him the New World is forgotten
for the moment - blue Gendalough
stretches eneath him its dark still mir
ror-he sees the same evening sunshine
rest upon and hallow with natures bes,
sings the ruins of the Seven Churches
Of lreland's apostolic age-thc broken
mound of the Druds-and the round
towers Of the Phunician sun worship>
ers--beautiful and mournful reccollec>
tons Of home awaken within him-and
the rough and seemingly careless and
lig ght- hearted laborer melts into tears
1t is no light thing to abandon ones own
country and household Gods.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24

Mr.. REAH, the London corresponds
ent Of the Inverness Courier, says:
"There is common pedestrian OF
London streets well known to all who
are acquainted with their notablities.
He is a short, stout, sturdy energetic
man. He has big, round face, and
large, staring and very bright hazel eyes.
| His hair is cut short, and his hat flung
back on the crown of his head. His
gait is firm and decided, with a little
touch of pomposity. lie is ever proyi-
ded with an umbrella, which he swings
and hourishes, and batters on TIE pave
ment with mighty thumps. He seems
generally absorbed in exciting and inn
pulsive thought, the traces of which he
takes no pains TO conceal. His face
works, his lips move aud mutter, his
eyes CLEAN and flash. Squat as is his
figure, and not particularly fine the fea-
lures, there is an unmstakabe air of
mental power and energy, approachin g
to grandeur, about the man. He is ey>
identity under the influence of the strong
excitement of fiery thought. People
gaze curiously at him, and stop to stare
when he has passed. But he heeds no
one-seems, indeed, to have utterly
forgotten that he is not alone in his pri.
vacy, and pushes on, unwilting of the
many who stare and smile, or of the
few who step respectfully aside, and
look with curiosity and regard upon
Thomas Darlington Macaulay. Occa,
sionally, however, the historian and the
poet gives freer vent to the mental i'm.
pulses which appear to be continually
working within him. A friend of mine
lately recognised him dining in the cof,
fee>room of the Trafalger Hotel at
Greenwich-a fashionable white bat>
house, which, it appears, he frequently
patronizes. He was alone, as he gener.
ally is, and the attention of more than
one of the company was attracted BY
his peculiar muttering and fidgetiness.
and by the mute gestures with which he
ever and anon illustrated his mental
dreamings. All at once--it must have
been towards the climax of the prose or
verse which he was working up in his
mind-Mr. Macaulay seized a massive
decanter, held it a moment suspended
IN the air, and then dashed it down up.
on .he table with such hearty goodwill |
mat the solid crystal flew about in frag> |
ments, while the numerous parties din.
ing round instlnctively started up and
stared at the curious conoclast. Ntt a
whit put about, however, Mr.. Macaulav
who was well known to the walters cal.
ed loudly for his bill TO be made out
II the bar, and then. pulling, with
couple of jerks, his hat and his umbrel>
a from the stand, clapped the one care
essly on his head. and strobe out four
shng the other"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
For the Mddlebury Register.
Alma Matters Call. Song.

Como home, come home "A mother calls
To her loved whereer they roam,
And the wildly bounding echo falls
My loved ones all come home.
Softly the gentle zephyrs rise
Flower with flower in beauty vics,
Not cen cloudlet dims the skies,
Then loved ones all come home.
=. Como home, come home, come home.
9Is erlye wander, whereer yc roam,
My1oved ones all come home.
Come home, come home "A thousand ties
Have bound you to my heart,
From merffory's altar thoughts will rise
And tears unbidden start
cling to youths bright sunny hour, %.
Its trusting truth its guileless power,
When | cherished you as n fragile flower.
Thcn loved ones, all come home
Come home, come home, come home
Where'er We wander, whereer ye roam
My loved ones all come home
Come home, come homc-A mother love,
Is the boon she offers free,
Ye know not how closely tendrils wove
Around her heart may be-
Then hither come, let jov abound
Form we our social circle round
Let not truant child be found
When mother calls come home.
Come home, come home, GENE home,
Where'er yc wander, whereer We roam,
My loved ones all come home.
p. L.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
The Concious and Uncorcious

With whlz and glare the rocket rush.
ed upward, proclaiming to all men, 'Lo
| am coming Look at me !" Grace,
fully it bent in the air, and sprinkled il.
self in shining fragments but the gem.
like sparks went out in the darkness,
aud stick on the ground was all that
remained Of the rocket.
High above the horizon radient star
shone in quiet glory, making the night
time beautiul.-Men knew no, when it
rose for it went up IN the stiffness.
In rich mans garden stands pago-
da, The noise of the hammers told of
its progress, and all men knew how
much was added to it day by day. 1t
was pretty toy, with curious carving
and gilded bells. But remained as skill
had fashioned it, and grew not, nor cast
seed into the future.
An oak noiselessly dropped an acorn
near by, and two leaves sprang from the
ground, and became fair young tree.
The gardiner said TO the hawthorn.
' When did the oak 90 above you 2"
The hawthorn answered, { do not
know; for it passed quietly by in the
night
Thus does mere talent whizz and
hammer, to produce the transient form
OF things while genius unconsciously
envelopes the great and the beautiful.
and "casts it silently in everlasting |
time. ."-Lydia Maria Child.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. - John G,
Whittier, the Quaker Poet, in writing
about Irish emigrants among us. says
For myself, Econfess feel sympathy
for the Irishman. see him as the rep.
resenlative of generous, warm-heart-
ed and cruelty oPpressed'people. That
he loved his native land-ihat his patri.
otism is divided-ihat he cannot forget
the claims of his mother island, won>
der not at. That region, with all its
abuses, is dear 10 him. A. stranger in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24

PoTATo Ror.-From all parts of this
county we have accounts of the almos,
total failure oflhe potato crop. The pro-
babilliy is that not more than two fields
in ten will pay for digging, and they will
be more or less injured. In many cases
the vines are entirely dead now, and the
decayed potatoes emit strong and un-
pleasant eifiuvia. TO all present appear
ances, potatoes will be something of n
luxury before another fall, if procurable
atalll--JaeksOn ( Mich Gtisen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
For the Middlebury Register.
Where are our early Loved2

They are gone, all are gone,
They have left us alone,
And the darkness of gloom
Shadows DER their silent tomb.
The dear guides Of our youth
Unto virtue and truth,
They, their pale faces lave
Meath the Death-stream's bitter wave.
Yet our loved ones will rise,
Their dear forms bless our eyes,
And well joyfully meet
Round the holy mercy-scat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-24
Tbr AliooIrburp Reeister
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, ny
]. H. BARRETT G. ]. COBB,
OFFICE IN BREwsTER's BLOCK, ON MA1S.sr.


BY Mail, or at the Office, per unnum, sl,5o
II not paid within the year. l75
by Carrler,....'. ......ss. .......... 200
If not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
% No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
are paid.
0-All communications must be Post Paid
D- V. B. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
II S. NJ. Pettengil &-Co., 10 State Street
Boston, are our authorized Agents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH IA, 1891.

or " b. PALsEs, the American Newspaper Agent @s oaS
agent paper the cities Of Boston, New
required BY his receipts VIII DO
regarded His ofhces aseBoon, Congress suss
York, Tribune building Phladephis northwest ossssS Of
Third 4 Chestnut streets. =.
WILLAa GosLpIs Of Richmond, Virginia, general agsa
Virginia. assisted by travelling A. b. PuLLAR and JAAss
TaoAAs. f-..gs..4
uM O. w JANIS, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
travelling agent for the Msss
r. DKsT, JAsos TArLoK,J W. AKAsrAoss, PEaAIs
Lock-, W. RAssAY Dr. JosHoA WADswosra, ALA. Laws,
and A. j. Smiley
ayr HxsKY M. LEWIS, OF Montgomery AsbaHa gen.
travelling agent the States of Alabama
0 IsRAxL e. JAaEs, No. ls2 South Tenth Phisdcl
pha general travelling assisted by hess. W. H.
WxLp Jsns CoLLIRs, JANIS DKKKIxs A. xxx WxLHsTos,
e. A. Evans JupKss LOCKS, Jos. BuTTos, GxosoE
r. Burros, and Thomas ID. NIoE.
0y-Receipts either Of ths above will be good.
UfEpwAEps SANFORD Co., agents and bankers Ia
London, aud Liverpool have been aPpssed
agents authorized receive subscriptions
paper Their Office In London No. 10
Gresham street, Liverpool No Columbia Buildings
This connected this country with the wclknown
house Of Adams Co.. and entitled the conf
denee Of friends abroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14
ACHIEVEMENTS.

The judicial and legislative departments at Washington
have adjourned and left the field to the executive branch
OF the government The Supreme Court Of the United
States adjourned the 18th instant and the Senate, at
ter very short session. and really with quorum, sep
arated yesterday They both take long 1t will
be nearly months before Congress will reassembe;
and the Supreme Court will break of into their several
elements, prepared to repair to their different districts to
administer justice to the people. The executive alone
remains to kee watch and ward for the public interests
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14

no the lovers of Fruits and the admirers Of hne
Fowcrs have for sale 900 choice trees 1000 apple
Paradise stocks They fruit OF the best
gardens grounds
5000 choice vines 800 cherry plums &C.
Also, 5000 perpetual boubons hybrde, and
Ornamental shrubs green house and parIor plants, &c
This collection novelty and quality the
kinds American markets
furnish E
those who wish for collection OF
make their selection possible before dispose OF them
northern where choicest kinds
Trees plants well packed and sent Of America
MeH# A. JARDIN,
Florist and Nwserymsn, Pora Hin, 18th street, IN.
2-eom
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14

ARsEiAIs ny virtue Of three wris OF fsri aea.,
MI ssued from the clerks ONCE OF District
Of Columbia for the OF Washington, directed
shall expose 70 public SALE for cash. Saturday the 18th day
March nett Mt ~ O'clock Don't door Of
said county, the following described properly lying and being in the
city OF Washington known and designated Of
city part Of Lot in wa part Of lot in 800 lot
IN Susre o0 lot m IN lots and "a in square ~
lots and loin square 80 lot square an LOT in square
se part OIL In Square 2 lot as, half o. ot IN
654 lot in 1885, 1885, lot ~ ~
59 and lot levied ana WIZ
~ RICHARD WALLACE,
Marshn Of h District Of Columbia.
Fab MAJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14


The important that he gave the order to retreat is
established and that he gave it'll authority
any else TINS, xou with the fact
stated my official eport of the battle. that troops
Immediately rallied and fought during the whole day
like veterans completely vndcates the reputa of these
brave The orders containing the finding OF the court
by General Wool, entered upon rec
OF business would be transmitted General yor
do know that they actually him but
General Wool is extremely prompt aud punctua the dis
charge OF all his official duties the presumption they
were transmitted
have already shown you, from General TayIors let
ers that, upon examining his papers at Walnut Springs,
il could not be found and If il had been sent the FAC,
would be verified that General Lane puts his pre-
sumption" against General Tayor's stateme nj,
Gen Lane speaks Of this regiment or greater part OF
it, having returned 10 the field Of ba,ile and fought
like veterans, and nssts that General TAYLOR had not
done them justice. this completely vndcates their repu-
tation WE'LL now, sir, II they returned and were fight
ing gallant veterans and their reputation completely
vnd,cated, | should ike to know what General Lane
meant when he allUdes TO portion of the I'd Indiana
regiment that had dgraced themeeves-tbat had never
returned II will be remarked that Gen Lane in his epor
does not designate the number of those who returned
Colonel Davis speaks OF 2 fragment having returned
under Colonel BowIes General w DOL speaks of few
who returned and fought with Colonel Davis's men
OF r,Aemen From the best Inquiries have made have
the impression tina, not than thirty forty, most
returned and there IN not particle OF testimony to
couneraot that except the finding of this court heard
dising ushed officer OF that battle tho presently say
tina, such the personal views in the army Ii be-
came necessary vndIcaie the reputation of The ID
Indiana regiment and OF The general who had it in com
Dand that every possible effort made only 10
throw the OF all the misfortune upon the shoulders
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
WAsHIsGToN CRY, Dec. /, 1850.

WILLIAM s. STELL. ESQ., Manchester.
NM Dear Sir-I have the honor TO ac-
knowledge the receipt ofyour kind let
ter, of the Sth ult., through Mr.. Randall
expressing the hope that may visit the
Worlds Fair in London, in May next,
and assuring me that if | do 80 shall
receivs cordial welcome from my coun-
trymen in England. and rendering me
the hospilalities of your own house
whist remained al Manchester.
Previous to the death Of my lamented
predecessor, had anticipated the pleas
ure of visiting London at the time of
the fair, but deem 1t now impossible TO
leave my official duties here and your
kind letter causes still deeper regret
nj my disappointment Were il posi-
bic for me TO be absent for such a length
OF time. nothing could be more crafty
ing than to accept your prottered hosPi-
taIities. | well recollect meeting you
and your lady IN the fall OF 1887, ana
should be extremely happy TO renew
the acquaintance. Independent OF that,
have always felt strong desire to Wis
it Great Britain. It's soil is classic
ground to me, and should be most
happy to be atlc 10 make personal
comparison between the leading men Of
that country and my own. and 10 see
how far We have improved upon the
political institutions Of the mother coun-
try. But this must be deferred Till
more convenient season.
Accept my thanks for your kindness
remember Inc most cordially to your
lady, and believe me, truly yours.
MILLARD FILLMORE.