davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

epfGec ss wire Iih9 Ia gig ft,s4 tpiai uls
ertoBs Ior to a srsabty,s lioaT ii IN would
iso scomIare ions With ni behaif IF that bmlyS
hewbu1a plg}ge himself 70 max t:up il doldrs andr
Gents any deficiency mn his part: and yet-ome Ind
~ 1hose who pressed the claims hf these
asSorinton, rs taking from tbe Word of
81 God Ibid Dr. Hedge, whoswrote FOR tbeiT
rletys taie from the word food? DR. Alexandx
Has warmly attached 10 the Assembly Bbard. I he
secretaJ9 bas spoken etdm of yearliest.
- i and best ff4ds and yet he, teo, the tousta
IN of he r;fct Solety The Ministers Of this
- sAsss Mbls had on hist Sabbath preached in the
,charchps of ether hey did 20
preach and yet iii ointtie
!, 9es6, they lad taken from The word of Col
.ss How, then eod be said that,ulitih w1tho.hor
- ,fe 70 chm. re ey ahgelicaf
= books .e]iiuh al agrce talking from the
word Of o<lss fss. y ~ 90 = -. CIV
sas,s.his did not prevent eoya contrbus
iv Ing dyafoo their own 6sstdineas II was mis-
srss feks tr suppose that they oentrec more than
: LETTERS 70 IF the frsst Society lis. re-;
g EfdscG aiians and coprra ued
~, ~, Ierst $50 QO Laying But eof fronf the
rian,. DUTCH Rs6,lEed Lutheran, Baptist,
etlro DIST ENID all the other denonrnatons Nor
s,s .sif he isstiss IF tfe fute mats.
: With tbose oftLa Assenb lss p0ass sis pa1.
-aFerei takat sossfey Presbyteriaa yfsmi5es and
they took also those of the ElTbhh wheA fe
"A copdsred Ihe mSsioraxy felleshnh WOc,opeh.j IN
stoAour largo cities ~has thnsaa3 and huz6ret Of
% .+th6esan!is of .tyTr hearfthe G0s
10 .ihsS stats aesssissN Iss5s
tacnments ara c1LId not, th.1I.e n.ssrsart lrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

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liRren stb Lsss,- .z.s iosfss sb. III q
aso GthoUS OF Rrsssyta .iza ayssaudela,S tn
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a. s1Qt helf. OWL <s.d.s, .si.is = fsf Sg,a lie
beuSshisngEc ehes hss-TsS Ds.io ga nd, " er
cations h. eo1,lI nat 3ff n ;tSs Ely x X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

4}Jsghh lSih ii ~ y ~ TT II 1914
- sstoa;5 bgt h+1ssesss III IN ssrs .itis
lie would willingly .li,lt.-. rof.4i-e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

-uTis 4ns,ss " y IL SW : ~ ~ ltssr jisST4> f
ssa ssIH 81 fttt "a }a- rag sEaIL s.s:G u
s2hssrsss Afrs 5saqprls, h,s ~st tss~4 ssffls -.
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
NUMBER 32.
Opimon OF tho Superior Court of New
Hampshire on the Liquor Bill.

! Concord, N. H, Nov 10. The opi.-
ions OF the bench of Judges Of the Su.
perlor Court respecting the constitu-
tionality OF the Liquor Bill, were read
in the Senate this morning. They state
generally that it is very apparent, even
upon the most cursovy reading. that
the bill is drawn witheut reference
to the State Constitution, ana they spec
ify the following points Of conR,rt
First. The bill confers on justices
an extent of authority the Constitution
docs not sanction, particularly in respec,
to the power it gives them to pronounce
sentence offorlciture on liquors seized
for a violation of the law.
Second The bill provides for no tri-
al by jury, or for appeal and trial by ju-
ry, before higher court The Constl-
tuition provides that in all controversies
concerning property the parties have "A
right to a trial by jury.
IHud. The seventh section of the
act conflicts directly with the CCnstitn-
tion Of the United States-This scction
provides that no action can be maintain
ed in any court in the State, either in
whole or in part, for intoxicating or
spurious liquors sold in any other State
or country No law of this State eau
deprive citizen of the United States
of the right to enforce claim Of debt
before the tribunals of this State.
Fourth Liquors are property. Tho
law in recognising them as such in tho
fourth section, when in the hands Of towu
authorities for sale and mechanics for
use cannot. BY the force Of few phrases.
make property lose its character when
in other custody
rim. Double or increased penalties
in cases Of conviction under appeal, bo-
cause it operates as penalty upon the
party claiming an appeal, conflicts with
his rights to an appeal and cannot be
supported by the Constitution.
Sixth. The bill is designed BY its
provisions to demand exc .ssiyc bail and
render it difficult for the accused to pro-
cure sureties. If it had been added
that the accused should not have the
benefit Of counsel to defend him, the
parallel between the present law and
the practice in England in former days
would have been complete
.Scrcnth The conviction Of rrin-
cipal through any act Of ore agent Is
held to be unconstitutional The ao-
cused should be confronted with the
witnesses against him. says the Constitu-
tion hat the liauor bill says no aud IL
is therefore opposed to the constitution.
al right. of the citizen
Eighth. The people have right 70
be secured against all unreasonable
search of their dwellings. ct cetcra, and
all search warrants must be under oath,
according to the Constitution. But
searches and arrests may be made ac
cording to the bill, without warrants On
oath, and it is thus unconstitutional.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
Prairie Fires in Minnesota AID WIS
consin.
SrILLwArEg. MlNxa. Oct. 26

SALTWATER, VI lNS.. Oct. 20.
There is not much news Of interest to
You here. The fires Of the praires havs
been very destructive. Between this
place and the Mississippi river, the loss
in hay alone amounts to hundreds of tons.
One man lost sixty. Mr. Bissell some
ten or twelve miles south of here lost his
fences, crops, stables, and every thing
but his house that could be burned a
mounting in the aggregate to a largo
sum. and several of his neighbors suffer.
cd in a like manner On the Wisconsin
side of Lake St Croix, the loss has been
fully as great The beautiful valley Of
the Kinikinik, with its hourishing set
tlement, has been literally swept-all the
settlers have lost something, and some
all One man who had made farm
last spring. had his fence round GO a
cres Of land burnt, together with hls
stables and outhouses, and the crop off
25 acres.-the small grain in the stack
and the corn in the shock, in the field.
These are but few instances out Of ma
ny. The right side OF the St Croix, in.
Guiding lower Apple River, has been
swept Of all the hay stacked upon it.
Mr.. Doe, Il teamster in the employ Of
Mr. Fox, at the Falls, had gone to the
meadow with a Wagon and yoke ofoS-
en- for hay After he had loaded ho
discovered the fire coming. and before
he could escape, he found himself sur
rounded b. flames He unhitehed his
oxen from the wagon, and holding on to
the bow of the nigh OK, dashed through
the flames, which he saws were 20 feet
high One of the oxen fell and was lost
together with the wagon. hay sc; the
driver and the other OK escaped by ths
bow breaking, which separated tAer,,
though badly burned.
This will be hard winter on Mime
sofa. Supplies are very high, and mon
cy, owing to the last years lvgs not com
ing down, is not TO be had and the ma
jority of the settlers do not get produce
enough to supply their own consumption,
SO that what little cash there was reali-
Ged from the sale Of the few logs that
were sold has gone to pay for supplies
for the lumbcrmen the present winter.
-NQlcm Gazette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
Law of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tiee to the contrary, are considered rs wishing
10 continue their subscription.
II 1t subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid.
III IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued
". If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent TO the former direction, they are
held responsible
The courts have decided that refusing
% tSAe . paper from the office, or removing
q leaving it uncalcd for, is prima facic evi
Of intentional fraud
VI. A Postmaster ncglecting to inform a
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the Office, makes himself liable for his sub
scription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

LATE PoLIrlcAL Massacre IN ITALY.
The recent execution of twenty four po-
litical prisoners at Singaglia, by the
PoIe's government, has already been
communicated 10 our readers. Its afro
cious cruelty is deservedly awakening
popular Indignation, and among those
European journals which have boldly
condemned the proceeding are the Lon
don Globe, and the London Leader The
latter thus alludes to these cruel judi
cial murders:
What are the facts Twentyfour men
between the ages Of twenty and forty six.
who had been imprisoned since s49 for
political offences. that is for partakng
with more or less notoriety. in the Ro-
man national movement of lSIS-9. are
taken from the dungeons in which they
had been confined, and, weak and hag-
CARED as they were, are led out into a
public square in Singaglia-eight the
first day six, the second and ten, the
third-and are there shot by Swiss sol
diers in the pay Of the Pope. They go
10 their death bravey and calmly. shout
ing for Mazzini, and sing the lIarsW
diSa
To the last, it was not believed that
they would be executed Most of them
were working mcn-poor warm-heartcd
men, men who had gone heart and soul
into the movement for the liberty of
their country. and some of whom had,
perhaps, in their enthusiasm, done things
which were not approved of by all the
republicans themselves, though none Of
them were accused of any crime other
than what might be resolved into patri-
ism
One of them, Simoucelli, belonging to
higher position in life than the others
is described as a truly noble, excellent
man and for him great influence was
used with the governmeutb but all in vain
They were taken. all twenty four from
their prisons; one moment they march
ed through the streets shouting for Alaz-
zini; the next their brains spattered the
paving stones Think of that-and think
also that the Swiss SO diers who shot
these men arc under orders to proceed
to other towns, and shoot other tens aud
twenties, and thirties for the same crime
and under the same circumstances An
coma Is to be the next place visited,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

STATE OF VERMONT County of Addison, S.
Tt the Hon. of the Supreme Court, next
to be holden at Middlcbury in and for the
County ofAddson and State OF Vermont, on
the Fourth Tuesday, after the fourth Tues
day in December, a. b. 1852.
Humbly showtt tn to your lIonors, Hannah
N Bushcy formerly Hannah y. Brown of Rip
Ton in said county Of Addison, that ON the
first day of January A. D., one thousand
eight hundred and forty six, at Ripton aforc-
said she was duly and legally Joined in mar
riage, by the Reverend Hiram II IIurlbut a
minister of the Gospel, to David Bushcy then
of the aforesaid Ripton that She continued
to reside with said Bushcy from the day She
was so married a $ Aforesaid, in said town of
Ripton aud in the towns OF New Haven and
Cornwall all in said county, until the 29th
day OF March in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty nine that
she had by said Bushey Two children, one of
whom by the name of Albert Bushcy is four
years old the other by the name of Frank
lin BuShcy is about three years old that on
said Goth day of March A. d. 1S49 he the
said David Dusl o, withou any just cats of
provocation at said RiptOn wilfully deserted
your petitioner and her said Children and has
never since res ided with your petitioner but
has from that day hitherto, for more than
three years last past wholly abandoned and
deserted her.
And your petitioner further shows that
said David Bushy during all that time
being OF sufficient ability to provide suitable
maintenance for your petitioner and for his
family has without cause for more than three
years now last past grossly and wantonly re-
fused and neglected SO to do. And your peti-
toner hath ever since her marriage resided in
this State. Wherefore your petitioner prays
the Court that a subpoena may issue com
manding said David BuShy to appear before
said court at said time and place to show
cause why divorce may not be granted to
her and that said court the premises consid-
cred, will decacc a divorce from the bonds of
matrimony, to your petitioner from the said
David Bushy and upon such decree make
further ,cree core 'r ing III care custody and
maintenance Of her said children Albert and
Franklin, whereby said children may be as
igned and given to her.
And your petitioner as in duty bound will
ever pray.-Dated at Middlebury in sad
County Of Addison this 10Th day of Novem-
Der, A. b. 1851. HDNNAm y. BusHEY.
J. A. BEckuirn Atty. Of lbellant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

STATE OF VERMONT, / Be it remember
District Of New Haven, IS ! Cd that at Pro
bate Court held at Bristol within and for the
District of New Haven, on the Sth day OF
November, 1852: The Administrators of the
estate of
BARZELLA SrWART
late of Bristol in the County of Addison decca.
sed d,lnteatate, to said Court his petit
tion IN writing, setting forth that it would be-
beneficial TO him, and those Interested in said
estate to have all the real estate (cxeept the
widows dower( together with the reversion OF
the dover, sold, aud hath shown TO said court
the situation Of the real estate to be sold
AID hath produced to said court the assert in
writing signed by all the heirs residing in this
state, and guardians ofsuch as are minors and
prays the said Court to license him to sell ALI
the real estate Of the said deceased, (except
the widows dower) together with the reyer.
sion of said dover,
WhereupoB the said Court appointed the
fourth Monday of December 1852, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ at the Office Of the Judge of said
Court in Bristol aforesaid, as the time and
place for hearing and deading ON said appli-
cation, and make an order requiring notice to
be given OF such application q ofthe time and
place OF hearing to all persons interested b,
publishing a copy this order in the Middle.
bury Register a newspaper printed at Mid
dlebury in this state, three weeks successive
ly, all of which publications shall be previou,
to the time appointed for said hearing.
HARVEY MuSsILL, Judge.
A true copy Of record
Sl'Sw' HARVEY MussILL, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
Gao. S. SWIFT, Clerk.


Whereas il hath been made to appear to.
m, that the said David Bushey now resides
out of this State, it is therefore ordered that
the foregoing Libel, with this orders thereon
be published in the Middlcbury Register, a
newspaper intcd in Middlcbury in said
County Of Addison three weeks successivcly
'he last of which publications shall he at least
six weeks before said ,ssion of said Court
which shall he deemed suilicient notice to said
David Bushcy to appear at said Court and
show cause If any h. have, where fore the
prayer of sail Libel should not he granted
Dated at Mddlcbury aforesaid this HI
laY of November, A D. 1852
PlEEPoiNr IsnAM, Judge Of Supreme Courl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Be it remember
District OF Addison, IS. I ed that at a Pro
bateFOurt held at Middlebury ia and for
the District of Addison, on the nth day Of
October \. D. 1852;
Roswell Bottom, Jr., administrator Of the
estate Of NATHANIEL BACON
late Of Orwell in said District deceased, pre-
sents his administration account for allow
ance 1t is thcrcupon ordered, that said ac-
count be considered for allowance BY this
Court NJ the session thereof to BE- held at
the Office Of the Register of this Court in
said Mddlebury ,on Thursda- the 10th day OF
December next, At one O'Clock in the after
noon and that said administrator give notice
thereof to all persons interested, that they
may appear and make their objections if any
they may have,t ths allowance ofsaid account
by publishing cert flied copy of this order in
the Middlebury Register a newspaper print
ed al said Middlebury, three weeks success
sively previous to the time Of said Court.
JED. S. BusnaELL, Register.
A true copy of record.
3l;3w. Attest JED. S. BUSHNELL, Regi ster
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
From the Dublin University Magazine
Memory.

Soft as rays of sunlight stealing
On the dying day;
Sweet as chimes of low bells pealng,
When eve fades away;
Sad as winds at night that moan,
Through the heath DER mountains lone,
Conc the thoughts O days now gone
On manhood's memory.
As the tunl cams from the heaven
Hide at eve their light,
As the bells when fades the even
Peal not on the night
As the night-winds cease TO sieh
When the ram falls from the sky,
Pass the Il oushts of days gone by
From ages memory.
Yet the sunlight in the morning
Forth agail shall break,
And the bell give swcct-voiced warning
To thcworld to wake.
Soon the winds shall freshly breathe
Ger the mountains purple heath;
But the Past is lost in Death
Who hath no memory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

TnL LKxNoS INDEMNITY FuNp. The
proposition to raise $1,000 by voluntary
subscription to idemuify Mr. Jonathan
Lennon, Of Virginia for the loss ofhis
slaves while touching at New York a
few days since. on his way to Texas, has
been universally approved, says the
Journal Of Commerce Pledges ex-
ceeding $500 in the aggregate, have been
sent by responsible citizens, as a part Of
the Fund, on condition that ,ho whole
amount shall be raised
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
tn PUBLIC
- A Il -
E NT W e ss e %
TO AN EXAMINATION OF
J. p. K l.. w. IlUNTINGTONS
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
y q 8 3 Z @ ST q q e e
T i K n | I u R +
Nichols Building, No. 2, CUP Stairs }

TIIE subscribers have long been aware of
l. the want Of an establishment where
might be procured fashionable outfit for
housekeeping, and have, AS they now think,
been able to supply that demand, by fitting
up some large and commOdious rooms, where
may be found at all times, great variety of
Furniture, such as
SOFAS, DIVANS, OTTOlIANS,
Secretaries, Bureaus. Card Tables,
Mahogany PariOr and Rock
ing ChdirS, Canc-Seat
Rocking and Gre
clan Chairs,
All kinds Of TABLES, ana STANDS, MA
HOGANY STOOLS covered with hair cloth,
and almost every other article needed to fur
nish parlor in genteel style Also Drawing
Room and Chamber Furniture, Of every de
sirable style and quality,
We intend TO keep an assortment Of Furni-
ture Of the best quality, and same that We
can sell very cheap
In connection with the above business, the
subscribers continue to manufacture at short
notice, all kinds of
@ q Z e IL z s s z ga
Such as Spring, Hair, Moss, Palm Leaf
Hush and Cotton.
These Mattesses are made Of the best mate
rial to be bought in Boston, and in a manner
not inferior to any purchased there, as to ev-
enness and durability, We have supplied
some " the first families ia town with Mat
tresses Of our make, and they have given gen
eral satisfaction.
t1- COEehes, Hair Pitlors and BOistsrs made
10 order.
II 'RenouatiHg and repairing Mattresses,
Sofas and Chair bottoms done at fair rates
Every article will be sold as low as the same
style and quality can be bought in New York
g ioston, and in many instances lower
Ailwho are about TO 60 to keeping house,
OF those who wish TO procure new and Fash
iolable Furniture, and despense with their
Old out of date wares. will do well to give US
q call, as We can mako IL for your interest To
do so.
Commission Furniture Rooms, No 2,
Nichols Building.
J. ]. d. L. W. HWTINGTON
nddlebury, Nov, I, 1865 2s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

LOGIC "A gentleman asked a country
clergyman for tho use of his pulpit for
a young divine, a relation of his. q !
really do not know, said the Clergyman,
" how to refuse you but if the young
man should preach better than me, my
congregation will be dissatisfied with me
afterwards, and if he should preach
worse, ] don't think he's 4, TO preach
al all 4"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

Az IRIsH BuLL-A biography of
Robespierre, which appeard in an Irish
paper, concludes in tho following ludi-
crous manner = This extraordinary
man left no children behind him but his
brother, who was killed at the samc
time p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

EE- \ mau whom DR. johnson once
reproved for following a useless aud de-
moralisiug bust .ess, said. in excuse,
" You know. Doctor, that | must live" /"
This brave old hater of everythngmean
aud hateful, coclly replied that be did
net see he lsas, necessity cf that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

E@ The Detroit Tribune saws
" T" e learp froiu some Of the most inti-
mate friends Of General Cass in this city,
that he has stated that he will not un.
der any circumstances accept of any
position in the new Cabinet D"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

E Happiness is not in cottage,
nor palace, nor in riches, nor in power.
ty, nor in learning, nor in ignorance, nor
in passive life; but in doing right, from
right motives.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
Balm of Roses,

As made by II. A. Sheldon, is the thing
for sore Lips, ChapPed Faces, and IIaads, &c
caused By tue autumn winds. Price % cts.
per bottlc rs cts. pstpint
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

EN Intense mental activity, steadily
directed to some leading pursuit, Is tho
source of all distinction
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
RESIDENCE.

Many rejecting persons have received
this plan with great favor There is
something delightful in giving Temporal
ry aid to those in distress, or to those
who are struggling for mental advance.
ment. How are those admired who es-
tablish professorsbips in Colleges and
endow Hospitals What a pleasing re
Election to any one that, while the earth
makes a thousand or a million revolu-
tions, his beneGcence stands on record.
and is every year cheering some one
whose gratitude is rising to the skies
Few have tue means of making great
endowmeuts But how many eau give
one hundred dollars aud thus establish
scholarship in College that shall
cheer on some worthy young man. as
long as the College shall endure. and
till time shall be no longer Are there
not many churches who would delight tC
take scholarship and give it the name
Of the town or Of their Pastor Is it not
to be presumed that some. who withhold
contributions from the Education Soci
city, will adopt this mode of abiding
those, whose hopes might otherwise be
crushed
Middlebury College has some funds
the income of which is given to aid The
INDECENT. With this assistance shoult
the plan Of the benevolent protector o
scholarships be'carried into execution
who knows but that many who are aban
doning their books for want of means
might follow hard on in the track, if no
attain the emiaeuce, of u Dwight or
Webster
The funds recently given to Middle
bury College secures its permauence
The means which generous individual
has given, is giving and proposing t
give to decorate its spacious common
with thousands Of trees of every variet,
our climate will admit, grati6es ever,
visitor, but will be still more an objec
of admiration, fifty or hundred year
hence, when its delightful walks will in
spire the poet and invigorate the inyali
T. A MERRILL.
Middlebury, Oct. 2S, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Be it remember
District Of Addison, S. : ed, that at Pro-
bate Court held at Middlcbury in and for the
Distict Of Addison, on the 18th day Of Nevem-
Der \. d. 1852:
An instruments, purporiing to be the last
viii and tcstment of