davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30

WOODEN WARE.-Ne have Just received nom
w New York. purchased there at ne io,c, rites for
cIsA
Wooden Bowls with choppers;
Rolling Pins-Beef steak Maus;
Pastry Bowls Lemon Squeezers.
Lignum Vita FAUCETS, Wooden Spoons.
Wooden Ladies' POtatoe Mashers
Towel Rollers, Bung ,tars,
Cocoa Shell Dppers Hearth BroOms,
Rat and Mouse Traps. Clothes Pins,
Juniper and Cedar Woods Brass and lrou bound Pals
Bed Cords, Clothe Lines, Butter Spades,
Axe Handles Yard Sticks Irvine Balls.
dac0 SOW MACKENZIE 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
.AIIAnLE pUOpERTY FOR NALE.-

And Druggist and Merchants everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30

NTEfsKOES TO HIRE.-TW % Zero
' field hands-a likely young woman with two chit
three boys, one Is, one IS, aud one years DID,
hiring aid negroes persons living on the north 81
Cumberland river, 18th d IstrIcL
ASO-FOR RENT-A Frame House, with two II
near Gallatin Pike about two and half miles from
Notes with the most approved security. required
Apply at Office No. SO, Cherry street. -
dscJn X. W. bhOH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30

Bed Cords, Clothes Lines Butter Spades,
Axe Handles Yard Sticks, Irvine Balls
dec2 SOW, MACKENZIE & co.
DRUSHES! BRUSHES !-Steeles best bell
ID shaped busters of all sizes fancy and plain patterns
Corner Dusters Window Washers,
FLY Brushes, Toy Brushes.
Counter busters Hearth Brooms,
Whisk Brushes Italian Whisks,
Common Busting Brushes,
Scrubbing Brushes, Blacking Brushes,
MOpS Window Brushes,
Crumb Brushes Tea Cup Mops.
ALSO.
BUckskins for polishing plate furniture.
For sale by SNOW, MACKENZIE CO,
dec2 House Furnishing store II College st.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-18

PermOHi Slate Ea1.--We are authorized to
say that all animals and articles for exhibition at
the Vermont State Agricultural Fair at Mont
peller, on the 18th, l4th, and 18th days Of Sep
TENDER next will be conveyed and returned
free on all the railroads in Vermont, on the
Northern Road in Newhampshire, on the Sara
toga and White Hall Road IN New York, aud
on the Steamers Canada and North America, on
Lake Champlaln; and that on all the above
named routes visitors 10 the Fair will be con
Veyed for half fare or pay one way only
uF@ Editors in Vermont and elsewhere, if
they please, can publish the above as editorial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-18
29.S65.42
Nett Earnings

Nett Earnings SS252, 513 % -
In this connection, will call attention again to
the fact that during the past year extraordinary eau
ses have operated to magnify the working expendi-
lures of the Road Among these may be noticed
Repairs of Locomotives, Renewals of Freight Cars
which include new tops to some 200 more, and not
less than 1000 wheels, Renewals of track in
grayelling up roadway and putting in ties and
considerable work on Station buildings. 1t will be
also borne in mind that the peculiar position of the
Road, under the government of Trustees, and the ne
cessary maintenance at the time of a Corpora
ton organization, involves, in some departments
duplicate expenditure
The expenses on account Of the foregoing items are
all included in the above of 400 SOS - and are
estimated TO have been not less than $4,000
The annual demand upon the income of the Road
and above its ordinary working expenses, COM
puted on the amount of its funded and lease liab-
ties il stood on the lst of July 1853, is fol-
lows:
Vermont and Canada Rent 1903, $40
First Mortgage Bonds
Second +" T" : 2l0,09i5 so
Bonds due in 1852 and 1856
Total 3l3,63I 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-18

Deaths from IeilO,o fsrer al PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, July 2e.-Six more deaths from
Yellow Fever occurred yesterday, ia the vicinity
of the South wharyes. Some excitement EXISTS ;
many people have closed their houses and stores.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-18

& 49, !.
lgg g
TUES DAY, SEPT.
Tor Governor,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
OF Sr JoHNssuRY.
Far Lieut.. Goreenor,
VIM. c. KTTTkEDGE,
or FAIRHAytN.
For TREASURER.
GEORGE HOWEs,
or MONTPELIER.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For Senators,
+ P. WALTON, JR,
JAMES GREEN.
For Assistant Judges ofhe Co. Court,
DON 2. CARPENTER,
ASiL X. WARREN.
For Siqic's .liianeg,
llEHAN CARPENTER.
Tor Judge Of Probate,
OSMAN DEWEY
For Sheriff,
II. L. BRIGGS.
For High Balif,
HARRISON KETCHUM.
ORANGE COUNTY.
For Senator's
JOSEPH ATKINSON,
WALTER CARPENTER.
For Stqfr's .hiorncV,
BURNHAM Marlin.
For sheriff
CHARLES c. 2. BALDWIN.
for H'eh BqaiG
JEREMIAH DODGE.
foy assistant J,tdges,
NATHANIEL KING.
HENRY BUTrERFlELD.
fof Judges Of Probate,
JAMES S. MOORE.
John b HUTCHINSON.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
For Senator
W. ~ DlCkERMAN, Of Coventry.
For States Attorney
JOHN l.. EDW ARDS, of Derby,
For Sheriff,
$. IS. kiMBALL, of Bariou.
For Judge of Probate,
THOMAS JAMESON, Of Irasburgh.
For Assistant Judges County Coun,
JOHN NJ. ROBINSON, Of Chareston
LUTHER PAGE, of Westield.
For HIGH Baihf,
John GUILD. Of Irashurgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-18
Expenditures a:
Repairs Of Road

Expenditures
Repairs Of Road .
4" Locomotives
4" Passenger Cars
I" Freight Cars
Miscellaneous Expenses, viz. Fuel, Oil,
Waste, Repairs of Depot and Furniture,
Watchmen, Switchmen. Station Agents,
Helpers, Transportation Department, and
Offices in Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-18

3I3,63i5O
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13

A GEORGIA WEDDING.-The preach
err was prevented from taking his part
in the ceremony, and newly seated
Justice of the Peace, who chance to
be present, was called upon to olliciate
in his place. The good mans knees
began to tremblc, for he had never
tied the knot, and did not know where
to begin. lie had no Georgia Jus
tice,' or any other book from which to
read the marriage service. The com
pany was arranged in semicircle,
each one bearing a tallow candle. He
thought over every thing he had ever
learned even to
"Thirty days hath September,
April, June, and dull November
but all in vain, he could recollect moth
ing that suited the occasion. A sup
pressed litter all over the room admon-
ished him that he must proceed with
something, and in agony of despair he
began
Know all men by these presents,
that l. here he paused and looking
up to the ceiling, while voice in the
corner of the room was heard to say
'IIe is drawing a deed for a tract of
land and they all laughed.
In the name Of God, amen = he be-
gan only to hear another voice in a
loud whisper,
Gle is making his will, thought he
couldn't live long, he looks so powerful
bad
Now lay me down TO sleep,
pray,
was the next essay, when some eruditc
gentleman remarked
'He is not dead but sleepeth.'
'Oh, yes Oh, yes J continued the
Squire.
A voice replied: : 'Oh no Oh no
don't let's
Some person out of doors sung out
'Comc into Court = and the laughter
was general.
The bride was near fainting-thC
Squire was not far from it ; but being
an indefatigable man he began again
tTo al a,,d e,o,,,lar tha ehar 49,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13

Among the interesting news items
in our London papers received yest,r
day, is telegraphic dispatch announ-
cling the death at Vienna of Field
Marshal IIaynau, No particulars are
given of the end of this notorious in
dividual, but We shall propably hear,
on the next arrival, that he departed
in peace amid the blessings and tears
of the whole Imperial Court. Surely
the feeble imbeciles of that family have
had no more willing and ulscrupulous
tool than he was.
Julius Baron Won Haynau was one
of the multitude of illegilimate child
rem with whom the Electorate Of Hesse
has been cursed for the last century
by its proAigate, cruel, unprincipled,
Shameless and british Princes. Wheth
er he was the son Of that Elector who
sold his subjects to England to enslaye
the American Colonies, or Of the
worthy successor of that disgrace to
humanity, we have not the means Of
clearly deciding, among the conflicting
authorities at hand. Whichever was
his father, Haynau was born at Cassel
in the year 1876. lie received the
best education Cassel could furnish,
and in 1901 entered the Austrian ser
vice as Lieutenant. In the compaign
of 1905 he distinguished himself so
much as to be transferred by the Em-
peror to one Of the more notable re-
giments, with the rank of Captain
In 1918 he was raised over the heads
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
JUSTUS COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds of Book and Job Print
ing will be done on favorable terms.
Law of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
H. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid
III. If 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
to take paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncaled for, is prima iacie cy-
dence of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster neglccting to inform Il
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
cription price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
NUMBER 81.

with orders to raise and organize
new battalion of light troops, which he
accomplished in six weeks, and imme-
diately marched to Italy, where he
fought through the campaigns of 1873
II. The next year he joined the ar
my of the Rhine, and was placed at
the head of the advanced guard of the
corps of Field Marshal Count Color
edo, where lie exhibited those peculiar
qualities for command, and that utter
Indifference to any of the weaknesses
of humanity, which have rendered his
name 50 well known more recently.
During the thirty years Of comparative,
peace which followed the downfall Of
Napoleon, he rose through the sue
cessiye grades of the military service,
until we find him transferred to Ten
esvar in the Banat as CommaIider-in-
Chief of Division of the Grand Aus
trian Army. The outbreak in LON
hardy and Venice in 1913, and the
war with Piedmont called IIaynau
once more into active service. As a
volunteer, he joined and assumed the
command as Colonel of regiment,
which was named for him, and which
at that time lay in Italy. He was
Immediately made commander Of the
fortress of Verons, with full powers,
and few months later placed at the
head of the third corps of the army.
The assistance which he afforded Rad
ctzky in the campaign against Charles
Albert, and the terrible manner in
which he crushed the revolutionary
movements at Brescia, are too well
known to need a particular notice here.
lie next commanded at the siege Of
Malghera, but before the successful
issue of his plans, he was called to
Vienna, where he was received WITH
all the honors which Dcspotisn could
confer upon an unscrupulous and most
successful supporter and defender ),
crosses, and orders, and titles were
conferred upon him; and what was
more to his mind, he was laced at
the head Of the army acting against
Hungary in place of Gen. Welden.
From this period his history is fam
liar to every one, who has a thought
to devote to suffering humanity. Eve
ry one knows the cold-blooded cruelty
that characterized the man, and the
best point in his whole history, is that
during the last two years in which lie
has been wandering about Europe in q
sort of semi disgrace, as it is said, he
has actually exhibited some little shame
for the part he played Hungary, and
has endcavored to clear Himself Of a
little of the odium, which the whole
civilized world, save 1esnots and their
satellites, have heaped upon him.
Another Haynau, worthy brother
of his, is the Minister Of war to the
vile wretch who sits upon the throne
of IIcsse Cassel.-Pdr ign0bile .trd-
trum. says tie " !. Tribane.-
March %.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13

Lets run, he's going to levy on us,
said to or three at once.
Here a CLEAN Of light flashed across
the squire's face he ordered the bride
and groom to hold up their hands, and
in a solemn voice said
'You. and each of you, do solemnly
swear In the presence of the present
company, that you will perform towards
each other, all and singular, the func-
tions of husband and wife, as the case
may be, to the best of your knowledge
and ability, 50 help you Cod
Good as the wheatp exclaimed the
father of the bride.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
Letter of a Turkish Fogy.

The following amusing letter, says
the New York Evening Post was writ
ten by Turkish cadi to a travelling
friend of Mr.. Layard, in reply to some
inquiries about the commerce, popula-
ton and antiquities of the city in which
he resided and which shows the writer
to have been the rarcst specimen Of
fogy of which we have any knowl.
edge. Whenever any inc shall here
after have occasion to show how a
conservative run to seed writes and
thinks, let him turn to the following
letter from Judge Imaum Ali Zade,
which Mr.. I.ayard has kindly preserv-
ed, to illustrate the feelings with which
his curious researches inspired the
imperturablc Musselmen among whom
he was conducting them. Addison
never painted more exquisite carri-
cature than is embodied in this sober
letter of the cadi, and no historian has
lever developed SO compactly the phi
losophy on which the impcnetrable an
thropomorphism of the oriental ciyiliz
ations rest:
"My Mustrious Friend and Jog Of
nly Lirer:
The thing you ask Of me is 10th dif
Gcult and useless. Although | have
passed all my days in this place, ]
have neither counted the houses, noi
have l inquired into the number o
the inhabitants and as to what one
person loads on his mules, and tht
other slows away in the bottom of hi
ship, this is no business Of mine. Blu
above all, as to the previous histor,
of this city, God only knows tn
amount Of dirt and confusion that th'
mfdels may hare eaten before tie com
ing Of tie swOrd Of Islam. 1t wer,
improbable for us to inquire into it.
Oh my soul oh my lamb seek no
after the things which concern the
not. Thou camest unto us and w
welcomed thee 90 in peace.
OF truth thou hast spoken man,
words, and there is no harm done, .fo
the speaker is one and tie listener an
otAer. After the fashion of thy peo
pie, thou hast wandered from on,
place to another until thou art happ,
and content in none. We (praise b.
to God) were born here, and neye
desire to quit it. Is it possible, then
the idea of a general intercourse be
/, tween mankind should make airy i'm
preston on our understandings 2
God forbid
Listen, oh my son There is II
wisdom equal unto the belief in God
lie created the world and shall c
Iken ourselves unto him in seeking
penetrate into tie mysteries Of his ere
alton! Shall we say, Behold the star
and this other star with q tail goetl
and cometh in so many years. Let /
90! He from whose hand it cam
will guide and direct it.
But thou wilt say unto me, stan,
aside, oh man, for am more Learned
than thou art, and have seen NOR
things. If thou thinkest that in thi
respect thou art better than l am, thol
art welcome. I praise God that
seek not that which I required not
Thou art learned in the things carr
not for; and as for that which thol
hast seen de6le it. lVWmuch knou
ledge create thee double belly, or vii
thou seek Paradise with thine eyes.
Oh my friend lfthou wilt be happy
say, there is no God but God Dc
no evil, and thus wilt thou fear neithe
man nor death, for surely thine hou
| will come.
The Meek in Spirit, (El Fakir,)
-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
Wanted.

From 80 to 40 experienced female WeaYers
of Cotton Goods, at the Agawam Canal Co.
Mill in the town Of West Springfield, Mass
Good Weavers applying soon will make from
81 so 70 SO so per week, besides board.
The Agawam Canal Co.'S Mill is situated
near the Western Railroad, in the village of
Mittneagua, two miles west of the city Of
Springfield.
The Company have 240 Looms (on No. 20
yarn) which have beeu running years. They
are now starting 1856 Looms on No 40 yarn.
G. JAQUITH, SHpt.
41:3mos. Aeawam Canal Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
Spring.

A bursting into greenness,
A waking as from sleep,
A twitter and warble
That makes the pulses leap;
A sense of renovation,
OF freshness and of health,
A casting off ofsordid fear,
A carelessness of wealth.
A watching as in childhood,
For the flowers that one by one
Open their golden petals
To the fitful sun;
A gush, flash, n gurgle,
A wish to shout and sing,
As filled with hope and gladness,
We hail the vernal Spring.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
II I could have my way.


If | could have my way,
What customs would break,
What fashions old destroy,
And nice new laws I'd make
Husbands should never fume,
And wives should hold the sway
What blessed times they'd be,
If could have my way.
If could have my way,
I'll tell you what I'd do:
I'd have the single we'd,
And all the married true.
No doubts should then exist,
No husbands dare say " Nay"
Whate'er his wife might ask,
IfI could have my way.
Id have a law enforced,
That then no gentleman,
without wife's consent,
Should stay out after TEN
No wife would venture then
An angry word to say
For ladies all are pleased
If they but have their way.
Old bachelors Id tax
No matter high or low
They'd soon get married then,
Were taxes levied so.
Old maids Id pension well
For this with truth I'll say,
They would not single dwell,
If they could have their way.
But ahl 'tis vain to wish
So, since it cannot be,
\ word of good advice,
Dear gents, pray take of me;-
If womans's S smiles are dear,
You've but kind things to say;
Ne'er fear that she will frown,
So let her have her way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
EEzx- Married, at Podunk. on the go

EE@ Married, at Podunk. on the 23d
ult., by the Rev d. Willis, Mr. II. Hoe,
to Miss ANN HANDLE-all of that city
How useless a Handle without any Hoe,
And useless Hoe without Haa8ic;
No better a winter without any snow
Or candlcstick minus candle.
But here, joined in one, the HaHdie and Hoe,
viii lifes rugged journey smooth over;
And each prove helper in this world below,
"Til death shall hoe both to another.
--ClerciaHd Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13

Lie - tllif 10 SCI Ft Allt iaNlA
The time to ensure the great reward
And while the lamp holds ont to burn
The yiest sinner may or may not return
| looked around and saw some "oid
offenders" and ofiice-seekers in the
congregation, and thought, with By
ron, THAT it is a large economy in
God to save the like" but as the lamp
was burning, and the sun shining, and
they were invited two return, | could
offer no solid objection to their doing
so, especially the Barnburners and
Secessionists. The text was from
those words Of St. James, "Wherens,
We know not what shall be on the NOR.
row for what is your life tits even
as vapor that appeareth for a little
time. and then vanisheth away" At
tho first reading of the text, whereas
We know not what snau Ue uu tiie ll.o.
row,"I saw the old politicians and Of
fico-seekers prick up their ears and
look around at the President, but as
the sermon went on, they gradually
sunk into slumher, and when the
benediction was pronounced. they rub
bed their eyes and appeared as If they
had been weepingl The wind blows
terribly. and with the dust, there are
flyins rumors that Schell is to be Col
lcctor but the wind may change be-
fore morning, to verify the words of
the text: "Whereas We know not what
shall be on the morrow !" This is a
very tickle climate, and we are all
susceptible to these sudden changes,
and even shells arc no protection in
such san III wind' as this, which
''blows nobody any good Instead
of discharging the executive duties
and making the executive appoint
me,.ts, as he has solemnly sworn to do,
the President has Cabinet consulta-
ton on every little appointment, and
of course there is diversity Of opinion,
indecision, delay, and all sorts OF uu-
certainty, and after all, the system of
a surrender Of executive power, only
screens tho worst appointments, OF
Marcy or Cushing or somebody else.
Caleb Cushing is working ior the Pre-
mier ship, and you may look forward
and not very far. to witness the eoe<
clusion Of the work already conanlen'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13
THE MIDDLIBURY REGISTER.
OFFICE IN BREwsTER's BLOCK ON MAiN-sT.
JOSEPH H. BARRETT
Editor and Proprietor.


~ No paper discontinued until arearagcs
are paid, unless at the option Of the proprie
tor.
~ All communications must be postpaid.
e- V. b. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13

Correspondence of The y. Y Tribune
WAsnINGToN, March q 1858.

WAsnINGToN, March q 1858.
This is the Lords day and as the
sun rose beautifully this morning, dis
peling tie clouds and cares OF Il week
ly turmoil and labor, among the Sous
Of Ambition and Ayarice, so the Sons
of God all went up together to worship
in their respective Churches-'and
Satan came also :" The President
and his lady, attended at the -Four
and a-half-st. Presbyterian Church,
where Rev. Mr.. Sunderland, Of your
State, breaches. After calling upon
the Most High, the choir sung the
good old Orthodox hymn, commencing
with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13

EE A vocalists says he could sing,
SWAY down on the old Tar River if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-13

A Few bbls. prime Glover Seed. received
"A and for sale by f. VALLETTE.