davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

MR. Foo1's Ten MILLION BIZ .-Ol
the bill introduced in the Senate by Mr.
FooT. appropriating lands for the relief
of the INDECENT Insane, the National
Atc(hgcHcer, says
\ bill of beneiccnt character was
introduced by Mr., Foor, granting ten
million acres of public land to be divid-
ed among the several States, for the pur-
pose Of securing a fitting asylum for the
INDECENT insane Of the United States. -
We can hardly conceive any measure
which more commcnds itself to the jus
tice and humanity of Congress, if the
principle Of distribution Of the nation
al domain is to be regarded as rule o.
future action, than this one which con
templates u comfortable provision fol-
some thirty thousand unfortunate beings
bereft Of the faculties born with them
and in numerous cases indigeut, and ever
destitute Of the means of subsistence
save from the scanty hand of private be
nevolencc. Doubtless the beneicen
purse of the wealthy has often and mos
lapdably been opened at the appeal o
those friends Of the insanc-such a
their noble and disinterested advocate
Miss DlX-but such philanthropy mus
be partial aud insufficient Only sys
tematizcd plan Of relief, plan to b
matured by cooperation among the ex
perienced, wise, and humane of the dill
ferent States, acting in concert, can b
productive of an extended and complet
amelioration Of the peculiar and pres.
ing needs of this deplorablo class, which
it is too probable, is increasing anon
us from the absence of such provision a
is proposed by tho bill introduced b.
the Senator from Vermont.
Tile remarks of Senator FooT o
this bill, will be published in our next il
sue
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

section of the Union. Such being the
basis of his so able effort all his argu-
monts went to show the propriety of act
ing on the Nebraska BILL so as to dis
criminato in the final admission of the
territory as State, against the South.
While there was little indeed, in his ef-
fort TO which. with our well known views
as to the powers and duties of the Gen
oral Government, we could subscribe, we
cheerfully do him the justice to acknowl-
edge the consummate ability with which
he defended his positions 1t would be
well for the public interest if the councils
Of the nation had larger infusion in
them of the classical and statistical at
tainmouts and the habits of intense
labor which peculiarly mark Mr.. NJ. as
public man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

E.S- In the Senate the Nebraska bill
was amended, on Thursday last, on mo.
ton Of Mr. Badger, by adding the fol-
lowing proviso:
Provided that nothing contained in
this act shall be construed to revive or
put in force any law or regulation which
may have existed prior to the act of the
9Th March, 1920, either protecting, es-
tablishing, prohibiting, or abolishing
slavery"
After warm debatc,in which many hard
words passed between Democratic Sen.
ators, the bill,at late hour, was ordered
to q third reading by the following vote;
YEAS - Messrs Adams, Atchison
Badger, Benjamin, ilrodhoad Brown
Butler, Clay. Dawson, Dixon, Dodge Of
iowa, Douglas, Evans, Fitzpatrick, Gwin
Hunter, johnson, Jones of Iowa, Jone.
of Tennessee, Mason, Morton, Norris
Petit, Pratt, Sebastian Shields, Slidcll
Stuart, Williams-29.
Massachusetts, Chase, Dodge of Wis
consih, Fessenden, Fish, Foot, Hamlin
James, Seward, Smith, Sumner, Wade
Walker-l2.
ABSENT OR Nor VoTlNG -Messrs
Allen, Bayard, Bell, Bright, Casa, Clay.
ton, Cooper, Everett, Geycr, Houston
Mallory, Pearce, Rusk, Thompson o
Kentucky, Toombs, Toucey, Weller
Wright, and Pholps-20 and one yacan
cy in North Carolina
On Friday which day was fixed, b,
the rules, for the consideration of privat
bills. the rules were suspended, al,
the Nebraska bill was taken W
and read the third time. An AM
mated discussion was kept up b
Messrs. Bell, Sumner, Norris, Wad,
Toucey, Fesscndcn, and others, unit
daylight on Saturday morning, til
friends of the bill determining to pass
before adjourning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

"THE lIALLELuJAH."-Mason Broth
ers, New York, arc about publishing a
new collection of Church Music, prcpar-
ed by Lowell Mason, to be called " The
IIallelujah" The publishers announce
that this book, in the preparation Of
which Mr.. Mason spent some eighteen
months, in Germany, France and En-
gland, is already partly stcreotypcd, and
will be ready for delivery during the
coming Summer A full detail of its
features, many of which will be quite
new, and of practical interest, will be
given hereafter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

The TEAcHER's VoIcE.-The Febru
airy number of this sprightly Monthly
(now moving onward with some degree
of regularity, after temporary sus
pense) has made its appearance on our ia
BILE q, X. Pangborn, Editor-publish
ed at st, Adams The teachers of the
State need an organ such as this aims to
be, and it should be thoroughly sustain
ed, with pen and purse, so as to become
no uncertain voice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08
4" Torp Leaves"

Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio" No
work has been published for years which
has gained so sudden and so cordial a
hold upon all classes of readers A few
others, like Uncle Toms Cabin" have
had an equal, Or even greater, sale with
in the same period of time, but no one
promises to win, in the long run, more
brilliant success. Not far from fifty.
thousand copies have now been sold
Much curiosity has been excited as
to the authorship Of these remarkable pa.
pers. The following interesting inform
alton on this subject is furnished by a
writer 10 the Buffalo RepuJlic:
Now that some thirty thousand homes
have boon made brighter and happier by
the introduction Of Fern Leaves to their
social circles the questions Who is
Fanny Fern and, What is Fanny Fern?
appeal strongly not only to the curiosity,
but to the sympatLics Of the pubic
There is an intense desire on the part Of
tens Of thousands to know something Of
the writer who has so swept the cords Of
their hearts who has so irrcsistibly
moved them to laughter and TO tears :;
they would become more intimately ac-
quainted with her when they 50 admire
and love.
1t is one Of thcm blessed privileges
Of genius when united with great good
ness Of heart and purity of character. to
win the esteem, and sympathy and love
CT the wisest and best Of mankind and
this has been the case with Fanny Fern
in an unusual degree. Young and old
the great and the humble, men, women
and children those who never read a
book bcfore-real the Fem Lcdgcs, and
lauAh aud cry. aud ycarn 10 know some.
thing of the gifted being who wrote it,
do not feel at liberty the lift the veil
from her iacQgHjt9 hut in speaking Of
her private character and personal excel
lcncics, | think that shall be dcing no
violence to those principles Of courteous
, Intercourse which should ever be obsory-
, cd.
Tie world will probably be surprised
to learn that Fanny Fern is very prac-
teal domestic lady: that. in all the inys.
tcNcS Of hcusc-kceping cookery, keeping
.Q...l L.. -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

ES Tho Burlington Free Press
weekly has been increased in size and
improved in typographical appearance.
1t is now one of the largest papers in
the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

ANOTHER VERMONT DAMY.-The st,
Adams Tribune is now published daily.
1t is somewhat larger than the Daily
Free Press and a good looking sheet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08
GJr Rr9i5trr.
MIDDLEBURY. MARCH 9, 1854

Board o. Manager djourned Meeting.
An Adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Managers Of the Addison County Agriculture
al Society will be held at the Addison House,
in Middlcbury, on Wednesday, the 10Th inst.
commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
1w. JOS. H. BARRETT, Sccre.arV
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

vida WORKING Ly storm T,s ro,ror i
undcpioblo md If vould Soon that II
must soon como into uso in all LARGO
cities. This machine vos invented and
bni. lyA Is Lst,o nm ir,ol,iocrt,oo.
c,:pi.t Of this CITY ab,,, 81 yeor sgo
Two mora machines are NOW hnil1;,, 81
nj. sim, ono far Now yorl. 49,, o,c c.r
his e;,y Tho nre.o,t ,n,cb;no r.;,,hs
Goo Gan. ,n, ,Lo ,o.. ,noo';..
.,..,,.....t a.. .... ..n,
n.o;., o,1. c,,n,o,s Tt, ,.a.t;.o :.
,l,ood u,,a o.l ,...,,1.l rr,. .h~oo
III. ,',;.1., r,.
c,ol and ,r,.l or. ,l...l ,l.aJ
n ao...:.., ; l...; HI,
or Lov ~. Lo;I.r is s;,ro,od 90 -
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it,,1o. nal ,ho Gro i o,,.l;oI -, tlo on..
-, ... .
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70 III '''A'''''' i"e "'SV Is AL s"''"
P'' '-''' ~ 'o'''''e' " ~ NV ''''''N 'uo "0
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V"''P "0ou'" 'u',U''s' 'a' 'O's" ~
contain 'N1 '""'''."V' '"0 necessary
49, :,
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49,. 49, ,lon'an1 So,,ars n, ho.,om,,,
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90 ''''' -.
'pV s''''' u Gum '''''' '"'''' - 1T ~
- ''''' pow - . ''''' $50 .'''' '''"'' ~
as steam ocs'"' % MAXI II COMES 10 '"o
a'd OF inc horses as 'nere l. al "u'''uo
+ connection to the nina whee's similar 10
J locomotive ana commonly before they
are half way to the ire the horses have
. ''t'' more To 10 imam % gu'ue tie ma
chine
ar,tr - ...I t|aft . | Il IT .t.r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08
The Nebraska Bill Passed by TIE Senate

The Nebraska Fill Passed by the senate!
No one will be surprised to learn that
the Nebraska outrage is consummated,
SO far as it lies in the power Of the SEN
ate. The Infamous bill-violating a sol
emn compact acquiesced in for third of
century, and scarcely less sacred than
the Constitution itself-was passed by
that body at five o'clock on Saturday
morning, after discussion extending
through the day and night previous
Never were public faith and the popular
will so grossly outraged and betrayed,
On the final passage, there were Yeas
81, Nays IA, SILENT l0-and | vacancy.
Below is an analysis of the vote:
| F5rihc Bai--Northcrn Dcmocrats-Messrs.
Brodhcad Of Pennsylvania, Cas- Of Mcli-
! gan, Dodge ofIoNa, Douela, Of Illinois, Gwin
4 of California, Jones Of Iowa, Norris of New
lllmpShire, Petit Of Indiana, Shields Of Hi
nois Stuart Of Michigan, Thompson of New
/ jersey, Toucey Of Connecticut, Weller of Cal
ifornia, Williams Of New llampshirc--l4.
Southern Adams Of Misss-
sppi, Atchison of Missouri Bayard Of Della
ware, Brown Of Mississippi, Butler of South
Carolina, Clay of Alabama, Evans of South
Carolina, Fitzpatrick Of Alabama, Hunter Of
Virginia, johnson Of Arkansas, Mason o. Viz
sinia Rnsk Of Texas, Sebastian Of Arkansas
Sidell Of Louisiana-ll.
Southern Whigs-Benjamin Of Louisiana
Badger of North Carolina, Dawson or Gcor
gia, Dixon Of Kentucky, Gcyer of Missouri
Jones of Tennessee, Morton of Florida Pratt
Of Maryland, Thompson Of kentuchy-9
Total 81.
Against the MI Northern Democrats
Ncssrs. Dodge Of Wisconsin, Ilalnln orMainc
James of Rhode Island. Walker Of Wisconsin
II
Nolthcrn Whigs-NIcssrs. Fcssouden O
Maine, Fish Of New York, Foot of Vernon;
Seward of Sew York, Smith Of Connecticut
wade Of Ohio.--G.
Independent Free Solcrs-Mcssrs. Chas,
Of Ohio, Sumner of Massaohusotts-2
Southern Within Bell Of TcnnesSce-l
Southern Dcmocrat-Mr. Houston Of Tex
) as-l. Total !.
AJscHic's-Northern Dcmoc'ats-M cssrs
Allen Of Rhode Island, Bright Of Indiana
Wright Of New Jcrscy-3
J Northern Whigs-Mcssrs. Cooper Of Penn
sylyauia, Everett OF Massachusetts,, Phelp
Of Ncrmont-3.
, Southern Whigs-Niessrs CLAYTON Of Dela
f ware, Pearce If Maryland, Mallory Of Flord;
Toombs of Geor-gia--4.
Total abscutccs (3l states-G2 Senator'S
I vacancy from North Carolina, 10,
, All honor to Mcs1rs, Bell and IIoui
ton, the on(y Southern Senators who La
, the mauinoss II do RIGHT
The fate of the bill in the House b.
-, gins to look rather more uncertain.
Washington correspondent of the Ne
York Express says it will be referred
the Committee Of the Whole, where
will probably remain until the first (
August. The friends of the bill, how
ever, will not suffer this delay, if the
can prevent it Though they do not a.
pear in the least to respect, they neve
" theless fear the effect Of public opinion
n EUROPE No news Of consequence hi
l. been received from Europe since our las
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

CT Geo. c. Pugh, a young lawyer
Of Cincinnati, is the Democratic candi,
date for U. s. Senator, 10 the Ohio Leg
islature.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

Yes, and these are all tho "ad-
ministration" papers in this State. -Four
of them, at least, are edited by persons
holding Office under the government.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

Henry Adams, OF Swanton, late can
didate for Congress in the Northern
Congressional District, died, last week,
q raying maniac in the Brattleboro
Asylum, to which he was taken the
last of January. We rode with him
in the cars from Montpelier to White
River Junction, when on his way, I'M
der keepers, to that place and the
only rational word we heard him speak
on the way, was when he recognized
us, on calling his name, and reminding
him OF former acquaintance at Mont
pelier. But he at once relapsed. and
began to rave about the fiery flying
devils, which, under the name of en-
gines, were dragging him through the
country. Mr.. Adams was man of
mind and education. His insanity was
the effect of disease.-Freeman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

EUROPE No news of consequence has
been received from Europe since our last.
England and France are continuing their
preparations for war.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-08

NORTH CARoLINA.-The Raleigh
Register states that the Wing State
Convention which assembled in that
city last week, and which nominated
Gen, Alfred Dockery for Governor,
"was, indeed, most glorious meeting
of gallant spirits. Despite the extreme
and protracted inclcmency of the season
the number of counties represented and
of delegates present was larger, we be.
lieve, than on any previous occasion of
a similar character. The convention
was in session two days, and in their
resolutions they made no allusion to
the Nebrasks bill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-05
Proposals FOR RArIONs FOR 1855.
HEADQUARTERS NADINE CORPS,
Quartermaster's Once,
Washington, September q, 1854.

HEADQUARTERS NADINE CORPS,
Quartermaster's Once,
Washington, September q, 1854
GEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
- ceived at this Office until II o'clock a. m, on
Tuesday, the 24ta dsy of Oct ober next for furnish
ing Rations to the United States Marines at the fol-
lowing Stations for the year 1885, viz:
Charesto n, Mas sac hu setts,
Portsmouth,, New Hampshire
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Go6pert, near Norfolk, Virginia
Warrington. Florida, and
Washington City, District Of Columbia
kaeh Ration &c consist Of one pound and q GUAR
ter Of fresh beei, or three quarters of pound of
mess pork eighteen ounces OF bread made Of super-
dne -four, or euperfne -four at the option Of the
aovernment, and at the rate of Fix pounds Of good
Golfer, twelve pounds of the bsst New Orleans Su-
gar eight quarts of the hest white beams four
of vinegar two quarts of salt four pounds of good
hard brown soap, and one and half pounds of good
hard clipped tallow candles, to one hundred "a
lions
The beef required shall be delivered on the order
Of the commanding other Of each station, either In
bulk or by single ration, and shall consigt ef the
best and moot choice pieces of the carcass.
The pork to be No prime mess pork, and the
groceries to be of ths best quality of the kinds
named, all subject to inspection. No bid will be On.
tertained unless accompanied by the names Of two
suretes known to this Office, or certified to by some
official person.
To be endorsed proposals for Rations for thu
year 1885," and addressed to the Quartsrmsstsr Of
the Marine Corps Washington, D. c.
The Patriot, Concord, n. H; Gazette, Portsmouth
n. H.; Morning Post and Daily Times, Boston, Mass
Day Book, New York: Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y; Penn.
sylvanian and Evening Angus, Phfiadslphia, Pa;
Globe Portsmouth. Va; Argus. Norfolk, Va; Dem.
ocIat, Pensacola, Fla; end Ancient City, st. Angus
tine, Fla, will publish the above three times week
until the 24th Of October next, and send bil, &C
comparied by copy Of this advertisement to this Of
hcs for payment.
SEP IS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-05
CLASS 4.

All OF the papers designated in class to be made
OF the eest Materials and finished In the best man.
ner free nom sduteration, white or blue color, As
may be required, and 10 be of the regular standard
sizes OF their respective kin The right is reserved
OF ordering great~r or less quantity Of each and
every kind contracted far, at such times and In
such quantities as the pubic service may require
bach class viii be considered separately, and be
sui ject TO separate cont act but bidders m.y OF.
fer for Of the classes in the sam. propo
SAL and the privilege IL reserved Ct requiring bio.
der who may have more than one cla s assigned
BIN TO take a such classes, forfeit his right to
any Glars.
awples (not lees than one quire) Of each kind of
paper bid fer and 6at sample for each Kind mu,
accompany each bid and, in GLASS 4, be numbered
to correspond with the nuUber Of the paper pro
pes,d for In that schedule, and in the irft thres
classes to be properly designated on the sample or
1t v Ill not be considered And all proposals and
famples must be transmitted to this Office lree of
portage or other expense.
f$h proposal must be signed by the individual
or firm making 1t, aud must specify the price per
pound and the consequent price per ream, land but
one prie fot each OF every kina paper contained
In the class proposed fol.
All the paper in the several CLASSES must be d. lv.
ere! at such place or places may be designate in
washington city, In good order free Of al aud every
OK ra charge or expense, and subject to the inpeo
uon, count, weight, and measurement of the Sups r.
iDtsnd.nt, and be In ell respects satisfactory.
Flank forms for proposals wi ! be furn rh~d at
this office to persons applying for them; and none
Will Dr. taken into consd. rat on unles substan iai.
~ agreeing Herewith.
Bonds, with approved securities, will BE- required
ana the supplying Of inferior article in any @:
the aisssss, or failure to supply the quantity re
CURED at any time, viii be considered violation of
the contract. -
Zach bidder is required to furnish with his pro
posae satsfactory evidence of his ability to execute
&c, and any proposal ussce mpsnisd With such evil
deuce will be rejected.
Tbs props sais will Be opened IN the man er re-
quired by Law ION the nrst Tuesday after the first
Monday IN De embero next (5tb) ct 10 O'Clock am
ct the Office of 'he Superintendent
Proposals will be addressed 10 the euperin.
ten lent OF the Pubic Printns, Cspto Of the Unit
States. Waahington," and endorsed proposals for
supplying Paper"
A. g. elANAN,
SUPERINTENDENT OF TIE Pu6Ae rl.ntins.
~ 2EeotDoa :
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-05
Proposals for Furnishing Paper for
the Public Printing.


office SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING, !
Washington, Septem Der 80, 1854
1 pursuance Of the "Act To provide for executing
j The public printing" &c, approved August e.
1854 fesled proposals will be rsc-ivei at this oics,
in the Capitol, until the first Monday 18th day) Of
december next, at 70 O'Clock m. for fornishipg the
paper that may be required for the public printing
FOR the year O. mmencjng on the lft Gay Of Deem
her. 1854, and ending on the LIST dsy OF Deceu bsr
1855.
lie sutjoiued list srecifes, rs nearly as cen be
&certained, the quantity, and the quality and de-
ectiption, Of eseh kind of paper that will be re-
Quired.
10000 reams fine printing paper, uncalsndered, 10
measure "a by 80 inches and to weigh forty
i've pounss to the rean Of $50 sheets
Class q
1000 reams fine printing paper, calepderad, to
measure % by 3S inches and to weigh fifty
Fix pounds to the ream Of $50 sheets.
CLsss3
800 reams superfne hsrd-sised and cslendered
printing paper. to measure "a by 80 inches,
and to weigo fotty-eight pounds to the Team
The fibre OF the psper Of each Of the above classes
to lie Of linen and octt free from all sdulteration
with mineral or other subssn ,es, of fair white
De:s, and put up in Quires IF twenty four sheets
each, and in bun les of two reans each, each ream
to contain $50 perfect sheets. Uniformity I'm color
thickness and weight will be required; and no bun.
de varyi over or under FIVE per cent. from the
standard weight will be received, and the grcss
weight will in all cases be required. Mixing OF va
rious thicknesses Ia the bundle make UP the
weight wi be considered violation OF tn. O n.
tract.
'anples indicating the qualify. &c Of the parer
required in the foregoing three classes can be OBJ
tsired at the off, of the superintendent will be
furnished by mail to persons intending to bid.
Contracts will be entered into f.r supplying Il Q
quantities required in the first, second, and third
classes at such times the publ, service rssy re.
qntre; but tbs privilege ID reserved of ordering
9reat.r quantity on either class, should a g1eater
-uantity be required at such times and in such
81 tntities as may be deemed necessary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-05

f'HE SPIRIT RAPPERs-An Autobiography, BY
/ o. A. Brownson
Midsummer Flowers for thu Young, by Mary How
lit.
Party Leaders, Sketches Of Jefferson, Hamilton
Jackson, Clay, Randolph, by j. g. Baldwin,
author Of "Fiush Times in Alabama"
The Virginia Comedians in old Days in the Old Do
minion, siitsi from the MSS. Of O. Efangham
Esq.
Woo<srait, Or Hawks about the Dove Cote, by W
Gilmore simms
The Better Land, By Augustus THOMPSON
The Rome in the Valley. by Emily Y. Caren
The Captains Of the Roman Republic a. o,mparec
with the great modern Strategy SITS, by Henri
VIM Herbert
The Chemistry of Common Life, part 4-by 1--WE
Johnston. On sale at
TAYLOR 4 KAURY6
eep 20 Bookstore, near 9th It,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-05
SNIDER'S WINES
1T PHIL ADE IpHTA

TOHN v. SNYDER, Dealer in Wines, at tn.
u former old established Wsne Store Of JACOB
SNYDER, IT., No. 10 Walnut street, four doors BE-
low Fourth street. where consaRsrs i'll 10 Supplied
With VINES and LIQUORS on the most acooIamo-
DATING terms.
JACOB SNYDER, Jr., Agent for the I'm
portation Of FoRElGN WINES, Office No. rs Wal
nut street, Ph:!s-elphia, where he is prepared to
receive orders for the special Importation of Wines
&C.. from various houses in Europe in Quantities OF
single dosen and upwards; and also solicits for his
Son, JOHN VAUGHAN SNYDER, tho patronage OF
his friends and former customers.
- All Wines ordered for Washington will be de-
Hvsred by Express free Of freight. N8-ly