davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29

.-..,. an oh;s.t;on or a esyil Mr.. GROW OBJ
tanned the floor, prepared to open tne oe-
h.,a when Mr.. CAMPBELL very forcioiy sug-
pested that the session was now SO lai sa''"o
and the necessity for action 80 urgent inst ne
pr. fer that this Message should atonce De re'efre"'
90 that the Committees could proceed TO a't uPo"
II while the House in Committee should take up
:, Kansas Message and 90 into the customary gen.
e,sI debate upon that. In face, any Of the APPro-
,r;.t;on hills under tie established ruling, would
serve lust az we'll think tnis suggestion "oulu
tsye prevailed. bat dozen members on the Az
mini,tration side raised Obectlons the! wsn'ed "
see the distributing resolves 10 print and 10 cOn-
pare them with the Message before passing 'neu'
&c. &C.; so Mr. Campbell gave way, the Com
mi.tee rose and the House adjourned, Mr. Grow
still holding the floor for aspeech when the House
Gees again into Committee. Very likely there
will be- fortnisht's debate before any action Will
be taken.
Now debateis just as proper as action, and often
the safer of the two. believe in one free' oroad
debate on things in general at each session, and
,resume there will not be a better time for this
than tie present But l do wish the House haa
taken m ard at once referred one of the Messages
Il am not particular which-leaving the other 70
firm the basis of the general debate while the
Standing Committees went TO work upon this Ana
I 90 most earnestly plead that the debate, now so
nearly begun, will be prosecuted through long daily
sessions and without adjournment over from Ihur'-
day or Friday to Monday. Let the country see
that he Houfe is in earnest, and that 1t means TO
40 something for the relief of the people OF
Kansas from their present perls and sun
eripgs. If a coalition of Nebraska Demo-
Gratis and Fillmore Americans should vote
down the effort TO guarantee to Kansas the enjoy
meDt of peace and freedom, let the fact appear: L
care not how clearly or how soon. Defeat oil the
Free. State cause in the House is OF but temporary
consequence; We shall appeal the cause 10 tue
grand inquest of the whole People and ask their
verdict in the elections next November. Only let
the case be submitted and argued: care little for
any oiher decision than that of the People And
pray the friends Of Free Kansas in the House not
to be cousenting party to another adjournment
over secular day until the House shall have passed
in some WAY on the case OF Kansas. Let the gen.
eral debate proceed in the House-no matter
whether il be full or thin-and let the several Com
mittees be at work in their rooms; and let the
country realize that if Kansas is left to be dra'
eooped BY Federal troops and trampled on BY Bor-
der Ruffans it is not the fault OF the Republicans
in the House. II. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE
sTREETSe

Among the many schemes OF legislative tinker
ing in progress at Albany, specially affecting this
city, we observe bin brought in TO abolish the
Offices of Street Commissioner and of Commits
siOner Of Repairs and Supplies, and to create
new flee to be called the Controller of Streets,
whose powers and duties shall be equal TO both
the present functOnaries. He is to have salary
of 5000 with deputy at $4,000 per snnum,
which is S25O0 more than the present cost Of the
work What special advantage is claimed for the
proposed change we are unable to perceive. Had
it included the lazy, useless and expensive Depart
ment of Streets and Lamps, there might have been
some excuse; for sirce the days of Arcularus that
Department has been by-wOrd, reProaeh, and
burden.
live are to have any change in tie management
or rather Encouragement OF our streets let II be
something radical and thorough-something that
that will at least promise improvement. The main
reason for the present scandalOus flthness of New
York is the notorious inefficiency OF Mt. Ebling
the indicted Commissioner of Streets and Lamps;
and one Of the excuses most frequently alleged for
his neglect is the fact that four or five Departments
have more or less control over the streets. The
Police, theoretically at least, look after incum-
hrances caused by sOps ashes, boxes and vehicles;
the CrOtOn Department supervise the introduction
Of water and the building of sewers the Street
Commissioner attends to the opening. regulating
and paving Of new streets; the City Inspector is
supposed to have an eye to dead animals, ofAl and
sunken lots; the Commissioner Of Repairs aud
Supplies mends old pavemelts and lays new, sets
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
THR RNLrsTmRNr QUESTION.

We publi.h this morning the long and important
correspondence between our Government and that
of England on the Enlistment Question. which WAS
transmitted to the Senate yesterday 1t concludes
with a request to the British Cabinet TO recall Mr.
Champion, it's Envoy at Washington, as we'll as its
Consuls at New-York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
The tone of the correspondence is generally cur
teous and the demand for the recall of the British
fanctiouaries is made in as civil manner as so
ungraeious request could be put. This CORE
spondence demonstrates that Mr.. Crampton's duties
at Washington viii very soon cease, if they have
not already ended. 1t would seem that the British
Government DO not intend TO recall him and thus
nothipg remains but his dsmissnsl. Indeed thAt
step must inevitably follow this correspondence.
IOweyer, the dismissal OF minister, either wth or
without special provOcatiOn, is not cause of war.
Accordingly, the most timorcus need not appreheni
any beligerent proceedings on the part of the
British lion, on account Of this event. We have
cur own views of the original motive for this extra
dash Of political diplomacy but we need not dwell
upon them here. A small infusion of JackSOnian
mette, whether genuine or spurious, injected into
tie laDgud and disOrdered veins of our Nebraska
Executive, was no doubt thought all excellent pre-
scripton 10 revive its constitution BY the Yankee
Aephistopheles who, in his official capacity of At
torney General, Keeps the conscience of Mr.. Pres-
dent Pierce. Whether the remedy will prove
enhcseious, remains to be seen. The British lion
hes the reputation, the world over, of being quite
indifferent IS to whose mutton he deyOurs, pro-
vided be can conveniently satiate his appetite.
England was sorely straitened for men last
sPring to recruit her exhausted legions in the
Crmes and cast about in every direction to End
them. Evidently the Government of that king
dom was not over particular how or where
the recruits were picked up, so they were Ouly
obtained In this spirit, and with that sort
oil de'ii-may-care manner and feeling which is
charac'erlssic Of Mr.. Bull. British agents were
sent to the United States with the single purpose
getting the greatest possible number of persons
In the shortest possible time wejudse from the his
story Of the proceedings as disclosed in the doca
ments before us that while the parties entertained
On smiabe anxiety to keep out OF the clutches Of the
law, they had not, one and ALL any particular
scruples in regard to violating either the sovereign
rights or the specific statutes Of this country. They
simply wanted men and were bound to get them If
they could On looking at the acts Of the chief act.
Oss in the affair, weare now only surprised that they
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS IN THE SENATE.

Edit rial Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thurday, Feb. %, 1856.
Senator Hale made the best speech Of bis life
for Free Kansas to-day. 1t was two hours long.
able, searching and eloquent.
Mr. TOombs replied briefly, adrOitly and Bit
terly He justifes all President Pierce has done,
and is for war to the knife unless the Prostate
men submit unreservedly to the Border-Ruffian
enactments.
Mr. Butler is to follow next Wednesday, in de-
fense of Atchison.
The Senate will sit tomorrow only long enough
to receive and print some additional correspond
ence about Mr.. Cramptou. There is report to-
day that Mr. Champion has already been dismissed,
but it is coLtradicted.
The House spent the day In introducing and re-
ferriDg bills, and discussing the Deficiency bill in
Committee. 1t calls for $l,4000 900, mainly for
deficiencies in the Post-Ofice revenue. 1t was
not completed when, on Mr.. Letcher's motion, the
House adjourned TO Monday. Ha.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
SUPREME COURT-MISSOURI COM
PREMISE.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. %, 1856.
The Supreme Court has adjourned for one month
No decision was given on the case involving the
Missouri Compromise, though it was twice the
subject of conference Ii will be the first case con-
sidered on the re-sssembliDg of the Court in April
There are some indications that direct issue may
be evaded on the ground that Scott, being colored
an, is not citizen of Missouri in the legal point
Of view, and therefore cannot bring sn action
properly. This judgment would deny the jars-
diction of the Supreme Court, and possibly pre-
vent the expression Of dissenting opinions on the
constitutionality Of the Missouri Compromise. An
effort will be made to get positive decree Of
sort, and in that event there is some hope Of
aid from the Southern members of the Supreme
Bench.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
FROM WASHINGTOE.
THE KNow.NoTHING NOMINATION.
Editorial correspopdeucs Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Feb. %, 1856.
A Massachusetts, friend has just explained to me
the mockery by which his State appears to have
been represented n the ballot for President at
Philadelphia and thus to have participated in the
nomination of Fillmore: The State is entitled to
thirteen votes and elected thirteen Delegates ac-
cordingly Five Of these did not attend or were
not on hand when the voting was PIN order, and
their places were somehow filed by inyeterate
Hunkers, two Of whom did not even reside in the
Districts they professed TO represent. Had the
Delegates chosen by the constituencies been pres
ent, the State would pretty surely have resolved to
take no part in this nomination, as Connecticut
and New-Hampshire did And, as it was, no Del
egate from Massachusetts, voted for Fillmore.
An American Member of the House from Massa-
chusetts was to-day asked by a leading Fillmore
man how Mr.. F. would probably run in his State.
About twenty thousand, was the reply.
" That's good msjority, interpOsed the querist.
"Nc-nOt majority" quietly rejoned the Mem
Der; :" be will get about twenty thousand votes.
He soon after added that the candidate Of the Ne
braska- Democracy would pole about the same
number, which would leave about One Hundred
thousand for-somebody else.
coLversed to-day with the Pennsylvania Mem
Der Who of all those who finally supported Mr.
Banks for Speaker, Was most likely to support Mr.
Fillmore. He is prominent and decided Amer
ican.' and was Delegate TO Philadelphia He
sad lie had intended TO support anybody that the
American National Convention might nominate;
but to give bis vote to the man who put the knife
to Gen. Scott in the la< Presidential contest he
could not and would not.
lave diligently inquired for Member who
supported Banks for Speaker and now supports
Fillmore; but up to this time-nore than two days
after the nc mination was announced-I have not
heard of one. That sort must be scarce II. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
THE WASTE OF TIME IN CONGRESS
Editorial correspordeIee Of The y. Y. Tribune

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Feb. q, 1856.
After spending two days in debate on the refer
ence of a Message from the President covering
and indorsing demand from the Secretary OF
War for Three Millions Of dollars TO be expended
on improvements in arms, military equipments,
&c.-which was finally sent TO the Committee on
Military Afsirs-the House to-dsy-near the last
Of the third month Of its session was ready to go
into Committee of the Whole on the state Of the
Union and take up the Presidents Message-Mr.
PENNINGTON in the Chair. Mr.. L. d. CAMP
BELL, Chairman of the Ways and Means, had his
resolutions Of reference ready, referring the Mes
sage, in portions to the several appropriate stand
ing coumittees-so we'll dra WI that no ole could
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
DO.Ns:s IN CONGRESS.

Sss,rT, FEB es.-The FortifcstiOn Appropriation
b was reported The President sent in copies of the
official documents in regard 10 the British Enlistment
cases. A resolution adopted asking the Presi-
dent to state whether en- offer had been made by
Great Britain to this Government to arbitrate, by
means Of some friendly Power, the differences re-
Caiding the construction of the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty. Mr. Hale made speech on Kansas matters,
blaming the President for not protecting the bona
de setlers in that Territory Mr.. Toombs expressed
his entire satisfaction with the Of the President
Adjourned.
HoUsK, Feb. 9s.-Among the resolutions adopted
was one to inquire into the expedency of constructing
ten sloOps-of.war. Adjourned TO Monday.
Rariamin Z Wade the nresent Senator from
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. %, 1856
The rumor Of the abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwsr Treaty is wholly unfounded. No cors-
spODdence Of importance has occurred upon tho
subject since the delivery Of the Annual Message
and Mr.. Buchanan has not written that it was IN
fair way of adjustment The policy of tie Admin
istrstion on this subject is not determined M
Cushing denies thar he authorized such represen'
taticn. Sufficient instructions were sent to M
Dallas last night to enable him to sail 90 SATURDAY
in the Atlsnic IS he desires. Specific instruction.
as to the enlistment and Central American qaes'
tOns viii follow him in time to be emPioged s''a
the presentation Of his crsdeutials- Nothing "
Mr.. Buchsnans corrsspoadsnos warrants ~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29

Benjamin F. Wade, the present Senator from
Ohio, was yesterday reelected for six years.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
Busiuess Notices.

49,, L'rpeT ANNOUNCEMENI.-h , OpTIHS
,1 n.r,Ieneu'. HATs will b. ssaed on THURSDAY MON
~ Ss ssth inst Bs ay resi assured ha no ~
sTsTed either In he selection Of mate ia or
70 der II WORTHY Of their PATRONAGE Csii
he establish nent corner u Broswsy and 1i'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29
STATe AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL, Pouch

xrysr York-A Systems Training IN the PTactce
with Courts. Witnesses Juries, Sc ExempoTseoas SPes.s
Business taught Next Term co
81 OF Nav und improved susPces The Hon HENRY BOOTH
an emlnst iavyer has accepted aProessorship j. v" fo"
Ixs ESQ OtafocAl TEsT1MoSIALs M rO"let
l. de most accomplished orator north Of Mason ONSon
Epe"-Henry ClAy "Thc trials and arguments ana genera
sp-iips of f. pupils truly wonderful boston journal
the Degrees OF Bachelor o. La"s
sunferred. Send for catalogues TO j. W. foILhI'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-29

GENIN will issue his SPRING STYLE oi Oen"e
,os,,, HATS for 1855 on SATURDAY, March l. -. r,,I
OEsIk No. 2l4 Broadway. opposite 81 fAui Cul'On-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
Singers Sewing Machines

These mlchiucs have long sustained the highest rcpu
tation in the United States. The first Prizc-a Gold
Medal--has recently been awarded 10 them ut the
great Exposition at the Palace of Industry in Paris
and thu. they have the Worlds verde Of superiority
Great improvements hav" just been added, 50 that
they without noise. ih ease to the operator al
double the ordinary spec Il, that
I'Wice as march lcOrk can be dore in a d0y
The gre ttcst clothing aud shoe manufacturing e
tinli ,mcnts In tho country thce machines clu
siveiy. They competent to perform every sort o
work in the most perfect style.
A, there are very great numbers of inferior or en-
trcls worthless sewing machines Of the Ietow
Blndsett Avery, Wilson, Grover & BAKER, nnd other
patents which have been sold but cuunut be used to
any advantage, We hereby otter 10 receive all sue
IN lchnes aud also uuimp ioycd cnrs Of our man.
uIactlre, in exchange forncw aud latest improved
chincs, on liberal terms. An old machines thus OBJ
t,inel by val be broken up and destroyed. For
ptrticnars apply by letter or personally at our New
York Once.
B-Local Agents wanted to make sales of our
improved sewing machines. 70 persons property
utlIia 81 fnr Tia business, rare opportunity Tor prof
able and pleasant employment is offered.
l. VI. SINGER < CO.,
Principal Office, 313 Broadway, \. Y.
Maven OFFICES: ~ Hanover 81, Boston. li2
Chesuut St, Phi alrlphir l05 Baltimore ST., BaltI-
more. 2l3 WalnutSt, Cincinnati Isl St. Charles
st, NeS Orleans Goversville,N n y 3ji BroadSt.,
Newark, n. J. 3l3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PHILADELPHIA


To allpersons afflicted with Sexual dis
eases, such as SEMINAL WEAKNESSES, IMPo-
TgNCE, GoNNoRnTA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, &C.,
&c.
The HowARD ASSOCIATION of Philadel-
phia, n view of the awful de structon Of hu-
man life and health. caused by Sexual dis
cases. and the dcceptions which are practise
upon the unfortuatc victims OF such discaS es
by Quacks have directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
ofth cir name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted, male
or Femalc,) who apply by letter, with dcs
cription oftheir condition, (age. occupation
habits oilfe) &C., and in cascsof extreme pov-
crty and suffering tc FURNISH MEDI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
institution, established by special endowment
for the relief OF the sick and distressed. afllic
ted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases
and its funds can be used for no other purpose
1t has now surplus of means, which the dir
cctors have voted to advertise the above no.
tice, 1t is needless to add that the Associa-
ton commands the highest Medical skill OF
the age, and will furnish the most approved
modern treatement. Valuable advice also
given 10 sick and nervous females, afflicted
with abdominal weakness, Womb Complaint
COstivencSs, LeucOrrhTa, &c.
Address, (postpaid,) DIR. GEO. r. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Snrrc con Howard Associa-
ton, No. South NINTH Stieet, Phi'adel-
phia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA D. IEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCUILD, Secretary. Ally,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
Rutland and Burlington
R a IL - ig;5.sli5 II o a q
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Dec. 1865, train
will run as follows, viz:
Leave Middlebury forBurlington al { co a.
NJ. andi 80 Z. NJ.
Leave Middlebury for Rutland and Bellows
Falls,at 1901 A. NJ and 3l4* & 90S p. NJ.
Leave Burlington for Middlcbury and Bel
lows Falls, at $40 A. NJ. and 2225T and
7.40 p. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Middlcbury and
Burlington, at IL. 10 a. NJ. and 24O*P NJ
AtDurinston trains connect with the Yer
mont Central and Vermont and Canada roads.
at Rutland, with trains for Troy, New
York, Albany, Saratoga Springs, Schcnccta-
dy and the West at Bellows Falls, with
trains of the Cheshire road for FitchburF,
Worcester, Lowell and Boston-Nermont Val
ley road to Bratteboro, Springfield, Hartford,
New Haven and New York-and with Sulli-
van road for Windsor, White River Junction
and the White Mountains sally
L. A. CHAPLIN, Supt;
*Freight train, with Passenger car attached
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
BOOK AGENCY.

The subscribers have established Book
Agency in Philadelphia, and will furnish any
book or publication a the rctsil price free
Of postage Any persons, by forwarding the
subscription price of any Of the S3 Maea-
zines, such as lIarpcr's, Godcy's, Putnam 5,
Graham'S, Frank Lcslic's Fashions, &c, will
receive the magazines for ole year and u
copy of a splendid lithograph portrait Of ci-
ther Washington, Jackson or Clay; or, if
subscribing to "A - and Il 81 Magazine, they
will receive copy ofcithcr of the three p0r-
traits. If subscribing to Sc worth Of Maga-
zines, all three portraits will he sent gratis.
Music furnished to those who may wish it.
Envelops of every description and size in
large or small quantities furnished. Seal
Presses, Dies, &c, sent TO order.
Every description Of Engraving on wood
executed with ncatneSs and dispatch -
Views Of Buildings, Newspaper Headings,
Views of Machinery, Book illustrations,
Lodge Certificates, Business Cards SC. All
orders sent by mail promptly attended to,
Persons wishing views of their buildings en-
gravcd can send IA Daguerrcot!p or sketch
of the building by mail or express.
Persons alta distance having saleablc ar
ticlcs would find it to their advantage TO ad-
dress the subscribers, as We would act as
agents for the sale of the same.
BYRAM g. PIERCE. 33ly
30 South IHird 81, Philadetphia, Pa.
in. BYRAM T. MAY PIERCE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
AYANKEE IMPROVEMENT

/ WOULD respectfully announce to the
l. inhabitants of Addison County, and the
public in general, that. in connection with
Dr. F. W. Coo, Of Vergennes, we have pur-
chased Of n. b. Slayton, (the right for Ad-
Olson County,) his new method of inserting
Artificial Teeth on a GUTTA PERCHA
base. Should it prove to be valuable
acquisition to the profession, after being
thoroughly tested, so as to justify its use the
public will be appraised of it in due time
would take this opportunity to tender
nay greatful acknowledgements to the public
for their very liberal patronage during the
past year, and would solicit a continuance Of
the same. All operations done on the teeth
in thorough manner, with all the latest i'm
provements in Dentistry, with the assurance
toall Of a fair and just equivalent for their
money. NATHANIEL HARRIS.
Middlebury, Dec. 3. 1850 33
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
DENTAL NOTICE A!

WIN. L. HARRIS, SURGEON and MEcuAE-
w IcAL DENTIST, would respectfully in
form the inhabitants of Middlebury, and
vicinity, that he has taken rooms at the
residence of DR.. N. Harris for the purpose Of
practicing hisprofesson in all its various
branches, together with all the latest i'm
proyements in the Dental Art.
Teeth inserted from single tooth 20 an
entire sett, on anew and improved method.
Carious teeth cleansed and filled with pure
Crystal Gold and Gold Foil, and restored to
permanent usefulness. All persons wishing
to have their teeth examined and repaired
in their immediate neighborhood, can be ac
commodated as far as practicable, by ad
dressing line to DR.. N. Harris or VIM. L
Harris, as one orthe other will at all times
be in readiness to visit the various towns in
Addison County.
Middlebury, Dec. 10th, 1855. 34itt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20

"Tug COMING Man. The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger writes
The news from Nicaragua confirms
more strongly the supposition that the
Walker dynasty in that country will be
a permanent one. If he should make
such demonstrations upon British as
sumptions as he threatens, war may
sooner than otherwise ensus between
this country aud England For, if Eng-
laud should resist Walkers demonstra.
tions, she will be asserting positions
which this country will not reeogniEs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
u o rtrp.
Jubilate.

A very original composition by Eliz'
tn Youatt. which appeared in one {
, English periodicals.
Jubilate am loved
And his lips at length have said it,
Long since in his eyes read il,
But thought it could not bc--
All what happiness for me
Jubilatcl am loved
Now am like little queen,
And very pleasant 'tis | wccn;
Whatsoever do or say
Sccmeth good and right alway.
Jubilatc | am loved
To see him knccling at my feet,
Oh it is swcet--'tis very sweet
Every day and every hour
Do glory in my power.
Jubilatc om loved
So dearly loved, that till Iprayed
was more than half afraid -
Lord forgive my sins and make
Ne pure and good for his sake
Iubilate l am loved
Lord forgive my glorying
To thy dear cross moe ky cling
Let the love he bcarcth me
Lead him-lcad MS both-to Thee