davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
Goethe on Schiller.

Everything in Schiller was proud AM
grand bis eyes alone were soft and q
his body. so was his genius. lie graspc,
boldly at gieat objects he cousiderc,
them turned them about. and saw then
in such and such way, and handle,
them in such and such manner, II,
Considered his subject---so to say-fron
the outside tranquil development frou
the mind was by no means congenial tc
him. His genius was altogether dcsul
tory. Hence lie was undecided. ant
never flushed. He would frcquentl,
change part just before the rehearsal
Bold, from disposition and habit. as ht
was, lie raid little attention to "uotir0
tjoa" | remember what trouble be gay,
me with William Tell lie insisted
ON Gcssler taking an apple from the tree
putting it on the boy'> head, and order
ing it to be shot at. / opposed this ant
persuaded him TO give at lcast motive
for this cruel act. by making Tells boy
boast of his fathers skill, saying he
could bit an apple on the tree at hun.
drcd yards distance. At FIRST Schiller
would not consent but at last he Welded
to my arguments and cutrcatics and fol-
lowed my advice.
My habit Of m0tjrotjng too much
made my pieces unpopular on the stage
Ny "Eugeuia" is nothing but con-
catenation Of motives. and cannot, there
fore. succeed ON the stage.
Schillers genius war altogether theat-
rical lie progressed with every new
piece, every fresh attempt came nearer
to perfection. But it is strange that
from The Robbers" there adhered to
him certain delight in cruetics, of
which he could never divest himself, even
in his brightest period. In " "Egmont, y
for instance in the scene in the prison.
when the sentence is read to Egmout, he
wanted to have Alba. in a mask aud
cloak, in the background. observing aud
taking delight in the impression which
the sentence would make on the prisoner
"a sure type OF Unsuitable revenge
However, ! objected and that odious fir.
urc was LEFT out. lie was a strange and
great man
Every week lie was different and more
perfect; whenever saw him he appear
ed to he to have advanced in reading
learning. and Judgment.
Schiller. grand and generous ns he was.
dislikcd all shallow ATTEMPTS to do him
honour. When Ko,zebue proroscl a
public demonstration TO clorify him. he
was so djseu,tod that his health became
seriously affected He was also aycrse
to TRAVELLING STRANGERS and visiters If
such were anroipted TO meet him. he was
almost corta;n to he IN with vcxotion
md anvicty In snch cosos lc was mt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

IT z RIM s

5'5''No paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
are paid, unless at the option of the rropiie-
tor.
s-ec All communications must he postpaid.
. V b Palmer is AGENT for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

ont suGor;ne moro or less from tbi,
cause . lis n-c.cminence on tbe whole
in he c,oss AND IN rhc Collocc w.g de-
cidcJ tLonah Mr. L,wronre ne \ schol
or wos vnro nc,r him and tho Focull,
were for .o,uo ,;mo in Doubt to whici
,bnv ouol,, to oivc tto v,lcdic,orv ora.
lion Nr I,wrcn,o s,vs V fu cvcrv
dnr,r,mcn+ or eudr Lc ,l,s fret ar n.
mour lLo r,sl in III. Glass Uie favor.
itc slud;cs wore those wLcb called into
rcooi.ition ,b, Li,Lc.t ,o,,crs If III,
mind Thc cv,ct .r;cncas Locke. Ee.
s,v Bntlcris Er,lo., and similar clos.
sics. were hi, ospcciai dclight Authors
that taxed common minds 70 their ut.
most capacitv. were mere ra.time for
him After he had completely mastered
the lesson he gave his attention to his
tory and bclles.lottres." Rev. Samuel
G. Jackson. Of the next class below. af
forwards CONGREGATIONAL clergyman.
savs. We all regarded Mr. Olin as hc
ma.tcr-spirit-thc strong man of the
College. Not one in any of the Glasses.
in the general estimation. could compare
with him lie lowered above US all as
much in mind AS he did in his rir,n,ic
stature According to all accounts. he
was irank' Cordial Sociaoic, CIVIL, true
"'''5 'o'v '','' n'" ''.' ',ou' '''o.": III IN
rcrformance Of Collero duties lie wos
we'll fitted to be n general favoritc.
When he unbendcd from study" says
hr. Jackson anu TOOK an hour Tor re
y,in, ~ ,1 "'' re; IA ''S S' ; r''' ;. ~; i
clce liycly wit and ioyial his made
him such tricud as one coming from
diagrams. lessons, aud themes likes to
rJ;,l n;,L ''HJG al ,i "''u ,;Ith ',iu it "a n. ~
nn,at al ;nni;naj - n'I;7,;o, .mI lal
Fla r'n,ta,;.n :. C.ii,-,e "a, lo;nn =
.io,',. w.. T".rr.,'o,7 - 7.,,.. liz, ra
l;,;ans sentiment. II ;,aoni ho Lad INV
7 ,7.oSa,l',naI f.a, ;'GIlI ,;',r. ai
a I .r at '''r e dn,,I, ''",' ,. .T ;J "
,c,La W an,I.a, l L.g ~ y' TJ W. ,a'L. '3 '' IS
;ma ~ '.,;,';...n"cI ~ I.o ,u'I ~
,i & rniI '''''I'l''' Lr y; i' ','e 1r q" - , III,
''i;' VI''N ..r, i' "D"'' ~ ~
'.ri g., 1a,.ian w s,..;''.'', ""' Ue9''",:, ~,
-! ,.,; ',' 'e"So" ,,, S;a L;n ';.' if ." u'
n9 s.".''9" EiI =" S"I'iv - "'S ,r a,I "'t
H. 80, f'o'"Y'! .'V' '''' - - coD"'eU
'' 'e,r'''''"I'' 'oI; w. tLi "' 49, ="
~ l'0o''', ~
ouV '''' u 'Ho'Ti'' '''.' Lac Wa " "''''''
Si"'.Ie"ro .I. 90 ~ o1'.It''i' , 'l'"'s''' "'u a
i;I;, ''' '"i' i Wv" l q" '"L.I'' rn.i
c'i''S y oo"'u ,'o' "-'r '''n iu' ''!ci
!. o'n oI. 80 =" a." AZ,
az .. '",:'y:' t., J'. ms 'V'G'1oIS I''' s-'''
IL a'pA'' III IN. u.''sI'. s'uu! o' t"T & S'oa'
"ii'I,' =" IoIt''''l SI:Vl''-T' :,:I i''vo'
ana burEe, Iolty iihUIlioii, tud MS al-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
JUsTUa COED. 2ublisher.
Law Of Newspapers.

ny whom all kinds of EocL and JOB Print
ing will be done on favorable terms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

ARlrHNrrIcAL PARADoX.-Two Ara
bans sat down to dinner; ono had five
loaves. and the other three A stranger
passing by desired permission to cat with
them, which they agreed to The siran.
ger dined, laid down eight pieces of
money, aud departed. The proprietor
Of the five loaYos took up five pieces and
left three for the other who objected,
and insisted upon ono half.
Tho cause come on before Ali the
magistrate, who gave the following iudg
meut Lot the owner of the five loaves
have Seren pieces of the money, aud the
owner Of the three loayes one" Query
the justice of the sentence ? Answer
Ais sentence was just for supposing
each loaf divided into three equal parts
making twenly,four Iorts in all the eight
loayes, and each person to cat an equa
or onethird part of the whole the
stranger took seven parts Of the person
who contributed FIVE loayes or ffteer
parts; and only one of him who contribut
cd three loayes, which makes nine parts
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02
TO Capitalists, Farmers and Emigrants.

YENHE undersigned has always hand for cash on
Il time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
of rIral land. improved unimpoved, including farms
Of different sizes, and degrees Improvements at prices
CORES sponing with these.
Aso-prupery in St. Paul AMI suburbs and in Mansato
city ST. Anthony Shakopee, LeSue, Traverse des Sioux
and Eureka.
any who really Wishes Oparchase.
HENRY MCkENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, St. Paul, Nnn. Ter.
Oiiice-lhe Old Post Office building, Third street.
81. Paul, Feb. IS, 1894. 23tf.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02
LAND AGENTS.
Wanted to Purchase,

FEW town lots, a small quantity Of land neal
IA the city. Those having such pr. perry sell on rea
sonabie terms, will please call on.
A. PIERSE,
Cedar street. merit door to Episcopal Church.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02
TU'E.VTY-FTTE FIRMS FOR SALE.
To Practical Edr;ners.

IUE.t I'l-FIPE FIRMS FOR S.4LE.
To Practical Farmers.
YENIS notice is to real Farmers t. spectators who
IL pretend to be farmers.
To practical farmers wish to that have on hand
twenty-five farm, :or sale, (aId have from
ten TO twenty tivt) which from two to ten miles
from st. Paul.
From long residence in the territory, and from per-
Sona inspection Of all the lands the city am ena-
bed TO make the best selections.
therefore invite all wishing to cultivate the
soil to give a call.
My farms have various degrees Of Improvement and
latter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
HENRY M'KENTY, Dealer in Real Estate,
OTFICE-Oid Post Office Building, id street.
June 3d. 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02
Henry McKenty.

Dealer in Roo1 Estate.
Office old Post Office Building, Third 81, Saint Paul.
AND bought and sold throughout the Territory Mon
RA loaned. investments made to the best
and Land Warrants Eicated.
REFERENCES.
NEW YORK. MINNESOTA.
Gilbert Davis, Esq, Gov w A German.
Daniel Curtis, Esq., dion W II WEIGH. Chief Jus
Capt. A. De PeySer, tiCe of Minnesota,
Messrs. s. Thompson Ne Hon II NJ Rice, Delegate to
phew, Congress,
MeSsrs. Williams Guon Rice, Hoiiinsheai & Becker,
PHILADELPHIA. } Atty's at Law,
Joseph Patterson, Esq, Pre- Messrs Borup Oakes Bank
inent Western Tank ers,
Messrs Drexe Co, BankcrJ Travis Rosser Esq, Sccre-
g X Taylor X Co., tary of the Territory,
g Bingham Dock, (AnIes n Van Etten, Atty'S
- Freed, Ward 4 Freed, at Law,
g Siters, James & Co.. Rev n Fullerton, Register
& Baily X Co; Land Office,
Edward Hurst, ESD, Notary VIM Ioconbe Esq, Receiv
Public; er u Land Utiice,
II. Me>schcrt. Atty at Law, Dr. I Mann.
James Kitchen, NJ. d, NEW ORLEANS.
VIM. Stoever, Esq. (Messrs. Brown, Johnson &
vICKSBURG. Co., Bankers,
Messrs. Brown, & Johnson,l Aug II, 81
I-crl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02
DRs POTTS g. MORTON,

EdAylEti associated themselves together IN the prac-
cr their prvIcs loI, 'tr their services 10 th
o;z,rls .,t 81. PaHl Iili lis vicinity. .
ti. on Third street. II. c. Sandford's store
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02
NEWELL. WI. II. ToMPhlNs'
Newell & TOlnPkins,

Attorneys ct Lar and Dealers in ReGi EStGfe.
A5strcc.S of Ti.e FURNISHED for II. Paul. 81. AnhonJ
Gaa Ramsey County.
orrrC II / Il u 5 7
Refer tv. tiOrman lion D. Olistei, Mayor St'faui
July IL, 1871.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

THE OLD DRowN."-Am;d all the mutations
Of trade and commerce in st. Paul. the "Old
Brown Drug Store" still holds its own, and al
so keeps on progressing in all the new articles
which its line of business may demand for this
market. The winter campaign has commenced
at the "Old Brown as will be seen by our ad
vertsinS columns.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

THE WASSON HOUSE.
EDY DAVIS s. WIlITCUER, Shakopee This new
Ed and Hotel has been recently furnished
great expense and is ready to receive the travel
public. The prolretorS are experienced hands at
the business, and will neither time money i'll
order to render the sojourn of guests agreeable.
Their table supplied with every luxury the market af
fords. Their stable commodous and their servants at
tcntvc and polite.
Pleasure Parties in quest Of cannot do better than
visit Shakopee. Our lakes aboun, with fish and
praries covered with grouse.
Shakopcc, April IS, 1884. 33-tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

10 The Albany Register says that it is
probable that the importation Of liquors and
wines will finally be prohibited in Canada, as
we'll as their sale.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

LOTS IN P.4TTTSON-S ADDITION.
SEVERAL Choic. LOTS in PATTISON'S ADDITION
- for sale by 8. p. FOLSOM X co.
July a. 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

10 The season is here when people gcner-
ally are wont to look after something nice and
delicate in the Family Grocery line. Desire
Michaud, Roberts Street. at Rey's old retail
stand, is on hand as will be seen elsewhere in
our columns, to accommodate the city in this
particular
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

ERysIIELAs.-Wc saw a regular case Of old
fashioned erysipelas yesterday, fully developed
upon the head and neck Of q we'll known and
favorite St. Paul dog. This fact shows that
this hateful disease passes over the human spc-
cics in this healthful climate, and only condc-
sccnds to take hold Of the lower order Of ami
mails.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

10 We understand (says the Milwaukee
Sentinel) that rumor has gained some credit
dscrediting the Rock River Bank at Bcloit.-
A meeting of the bankers of our city was held
last evening, and this was stated to be without
foundation and the Banks Of this city ,cN re-
ceire and pay out the bills of ALL Of our State
Banks, without exception, under any cucum'-
stances. They are all amply secured, and pay
ing specie.
We trust that the people will exercise ordi-
nary common sense aud not trust to vagrant
rumors in these matterA
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

An inquisitite priest having asked young
female her name while in the confessional. she
replied with as much wit as modesty, Father,
my name is not SIM
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

10 OF the nine democratic members Of
Congress from New York, who voted for the
Nebraska bill, seven have been superseded by
wings, one by an anti-Nebraska democrat,
and the ninth by another Hard"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-12-02

THE GRAND CATHOLIC COUNCIL AT RoME-The
Ami de la Religion, (Paris) of October 10,
says 1.-THE Catholic world is at present occu-
pied with great event which is about to be
accomplished at Rome. Bishops are proceed
ing from all parts Of the earth towards the
Eternal City. From France, II. E., the Caldi-
nal Goussct has already left for Rome and has
taken the way of Switzerland. The Bishop Of
Mans has arrived in Paris on his way to the
Holy City. and is to leave in the course of the
week. The Cardinal Archbishop of Mechlin has
arrived in Paris. Several Irish Catholic pre-
lates. and among them the Archbishops of Ar
mach and Dublin, are also at present in Paris,
and on their way for Rome. Ireland is the only
Catholic country from which more than two
prelates have been invited by name. But we
learn from Rome that great number of Bish.
ops are expected. and that the presence of 9th.
er prelates than those officially invited will be
seen with pleasure. All the Bishops will take
part according to their rank in the projected
grand general assembly. The assembly will be
preceded by private meetings composed, we art
told, solely Of the prelates specially invited"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
BATTERY. at CASTLE GARDEN-sPALD-

BATTERY, at CASTLE GARDEN-SPALD-
ID ING q ROGERs'S two CIRCUsES.
OPENING FETE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBkR H.
This fra grand equestrian Performance VIII BE given 81
o'clock
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Doors open o'clock At night doors open and per-
formGnoe at O'clock
Admission IS cents oniy
TWO PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY.
Particular boceThis double establishment remain IN
this city this veek only positively lie sppointe sS al
ready " Gde up 70 the tst Of November
WITH THE FLOATING PALACE CIRCUS
will be found Bill Lake the New Orleans clown the
famous Man Monkey; Mile Agnes the celebrated Creole
gymnAst; the well Known Motley Brothers; Henry NAgton
the LOd hurdle Cram the extraordinary gymnast;
Mira Lake the intrepid borsewoman; Prot Baldwin, the wiz
ard Of the South; c. Brown w. Kinka5e. &c. &c.
WITH THE NORTH AMERICAN CIRCUS,
WsteT Ayna the peerless bareback rider; C. Rogers the
dftn gtht dramatic equestrian; Mrs. OrmOnd the fsvorte
scenic equesiTienne; Mrs White the kf horewonAn; Mas
Clarence the young keroi Dursnd aud GeTity
the equibrists; Robert White the accomplished matre
de cirque; Mons Paul the modern Jebu; Mons La Thorne
the Hercules Of the arena; w Conner Wilson, 6e &c
Edwsrd Kendall leader Of the brass bsnd George Chose
leader Of the string band Bill Lake principal clowns Col c.
C. Willis, treasurer
Tickets ticket Offices only. No money taken the door
Pedestrians ill the Battery Of Battery place and
Wsshlngtont visitors IN carriages through the gate
Washington st.
The two Circuses will be exhibited Jersey City Monday
September 49, Paterson 18th Newark Sth Railway, 2ls';
New Brunswiek nd Trenton 2Sd Mount Holly, 18Th Cam
don
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
CRY stall PALA c E.

CRY ST Al A L A E.
- TIE EoR TIE EXadSISI o OF
SPECIAL AWARDS to such EIhbors ., ss P.aes n the
C Palace for competition beiOI; isi o, October Inst
nSe Of sid aces shah have heretofore been exhibited for
competition in The , Crys,s Ps:1e' IN nrptox.
For the beat invention for ChesPenns the Manufacture
Of Psper. ,n
EOI The be,, Improvement in PRINTING %.o Pte:'e~
For the most useful Invention IN Agricultural lmPemehs
now il v. - rs =. Iboss Which have never tested
ts shall be had required and che Jury shall be chosen 0y
For he bSsr Fire and BurrlsI. proof Safes
For TIE best manufacture OF WOODEN oood' OF Oanef N
pfS Eog ~. b 20 specimen Of Cupetns
Tor ,he t ss. sped% Of ODD Silver and Plated Ware
For the best specimen Of Porcelain.
For the best PisDO Forte
For the beet Billiard Table.
FOR lie best OIL Painting.
For he best specimen Of Embroidery, the merits of which
to dsoS SRSSzE ME6A e AND DIPLOMA
For the best il ventoD for Nentstng Ships
For the best specimens Of Decorative Art
For the best Sewing Machine.
For the best specimen Of Artificial Flowers
For the best Dssueueotypee
For the be- specimens of Mosaic.
For the best specimen OF Paper Mache.
For the beet specimens of Cabinet Ware.
For the bes, specimens Of Crockery.
For the best specimens Of Stoves
Fer the best specimens Of Terra Gotta.
For the best specimens Of Painted Window shades
For the best specimens or Gas Fixtures.
For the best spe cimeDf OF Brushes.
For the best specimens Of Book Binding.
For the best specimens of Dentistry
For the hest specimens Of Surgical Instruments
For the best specimens Of Soaps.
the best specimens of Preserved Specimens used as Food
For the best specimens Of Raw Silk.
For the specimens Of India Rubber Quite Percha
Goodh
For the best specimens Of Boots and Shoes.
For the specimens Of varieties Of Leather with pro-
Of tanning.
For the best specimens Of Saddle and Harvesting.
For the best specimens Of Trunks and Carpet Bags
For the best Cotton Manufactured Goods
For the best Print Goods
For the best Under Garments.
For the best Ladies' Dresses.
For the best Musketo Net.
For the best Fishing Tackle.
For the best MaIbled Paper
For the best Guns
For the best Club or Surf Boat.
Competent Jures III be seeced decide upon the merits
OF the articles and decision will be rendered 81
the close Exhibition Applications for space will be sd
dressed To KINGSBURY Superintendent al Crystal Palace.
Sept. II, 1854 JOHN IL WHITE, PRESIDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
II o w X + A ID
THE yIFTH VOLUME OF

IN FIFTH VOLUME
THE COMPLETE WRITINGS OF JEFFERSON,
Edited By H. A. Washington Esq OF Virginia, now In course
Of publication by order Of be completed In nine
octave volumes Of about so each at two dollars and
fny cents per volume. -
five volumes this great National Work have been Issued
and the remaining will be ready before the
day OF December 1854 The first volume contains sdma-
bic Likeness Of the author and acsmie Of the original
draft Of the Declaration Of Independence.
A liberal discount to Agents aud Booksellers.
OPINIONS or The PRESS
Every politician student Of history, other person pre-
tending knowledge Of public Affairs should the
woIks Of Jefferson" IN. Y. Herald
This work an individual donation the people of Amer.
and the whole world also IL contains the OF Re
pubcsnm that developed themselves glo0usY In this
land and are sinking hearts Of the oppressed In every
nation under the heavens Il the duty of every American
citizen 10 famiarze himself with the teachings OF this in
spred Apostle Of Freedom All of profess belong to the
the school, yet how few acquainted with his
lessons of wisdom We have opportunity Of acquiring
them" - .... lLIansenPt.
No 10 Fulton at NeW.YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
THE QUARTO sHAKsPERE ILLUS
MARTIN l. JOHNSON,

MARTIN JOHNSON,
No. 81 WAnef-st-, near BrosdEsy, .
Have In course Of Publication in Semi Monthly Numbers
pree 2 each beautifully printed and iastrsted N guar
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF sHAKsPERE,
Including his PLAYS. POEMS and LIFE, "a,
Prom the Osu Text carefully colsted and compared win
the editions Of
'HALLIwELL, KNIGHT and COLLIER,
With Hstorca Introductons and Notes explanatory ana
critical illustrated with finely Steel E2s.ynSs o.
Portraits In sbskere.n character Of ceeested Aee
and Erslish actors and Historical sableets
both BY Us sonvenent form and an
isb. Il N ust become fsvorifs edition" lInedne-
The numbers sent By mall postage paid remittance Of
the sSysytsss Pries. Ees " } yssey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
A NV EpIrIoN oE


SPIRES sURENNE's FRENCH AND ENGLISH
AND English AND FRENCH PRoEouSC1sG Die
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! am acquainted"
sPrERs's AND sURBNNE's FREYcH.AND ENsLIsH
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Rsb FSSsG o
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verb It's classification well as It's synonym No work of is
laD,usse lie the time the French learner Of the
English language will find asddiiion OF some goo words II
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