davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

WHAT THE RUSSIANS THINK OF PEAcE.-A
letter from st. Petersburg to the Vienna
Press says:
"Do not allow yourself to be led astray BY
the rumors OF peace which still find their way
into the newspapers, the war viii be carried
on next spring with great energy. No secret
is made Of II in government circles here, and
the diplomatic agents of Russia at neutral
courts have been instructed to take care and
prevent those courts from mixing themselves
up in the war. Notwithstanding the undis.
posed success of Gen. Canrobert's mission,
Russia has not abandoned all hope of gaining
her end at Stockholm.
"Sweden and Denmark have merely pledged
themselves to the Western Powers to oh.
serve friendly neutrality, and not until
France and England shall have achieved de-
cisive results in the Baltic can they expcc,
NOR" from the scandinavian powers. Her,
we are thoroughly prepared for fresh cxpc
dition of the Baltic fleet. nor do we dread i
in the least, being con ss'lced that Cronsiaiii i
stronger than Sebastopol. The Emperor ba,
been very active since his return from tn,
Crimea, and there is talk of great reform.
which he intends to make in the army and thu
State, in order to remedy the disorders of the
past"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
WASHINGTON, Jan, lS,

Dispatches received in this city announce
Senator for six years, from the 4,h OF March,
1857, by the Democratic caucus Of the Mis-.
sissippi Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

The telegraph brings The following expo
sition of the views of the candidates for
Speaker upon the question Of the day, as
ELECTED by Gen. ZolIicoffers resolution. II
the telegraph reports correctly, Fuller is as
sound rs any man could be: ..
WASHINGTON, Jan IL.
HousE.--Mr. Richardson said, in acting
for the Kansas and Nebraska bill, he intend.
ed that the people of the Territories should
decide the question themselves. He would
admit them with or without slavery. He had
said slavery would not go there, but never
urged that as n reason why he voted for the
bill. As to the consttuiionality Of the Will
mot Proyiso, he voted for the principle ns ap.
| of compromise; but it would be unjust to in
corporate it in territorial bills. In hisjudgment,
] the Constitution does not carry slaves into
tIiS territories, but protects both sections of
tile Union alike
order of proceeding, and .inaily T>-yas de-
cided that the canddates should answer ZoI.
licoffer's questions before others were pro-
pounded.
Mr.. Banks WAS then called on, and mum
not feel obliged, he said, to answer the ques.
tons.
He had not solicited the support of any
member He distinctly remarked that he did
not regard the Kansas bill as promotive of
the formation of free States, and that he be.
lieved in the constitutonality of the Wilmot
Proviso. He did not believe that the Com
stitution carries slavery in the Territories and
hat rn,n.yn;z zaI o
in the North and South alike, bu, not proper
ty in slaves. lie believed the Constitution
to be Instrument of freedom, and that Con
gress was wrong in repeating the Missouri
Compromise.
Mr. Fuller said he did not regard the Kan
sas bill as proniutive of free or slave States
and that he had never advocated the consli
tutionality Of the Wiimot Proviso. Slavery
exists Independently of the Constitution, and
Congress had no right to LegsIate slavery
into or out of the Territories, and that it
only had the right to lcgislale so far us to
protect the citizens in the enjoyment Of their
property.
Mr.. Barksdac proponnded questions which
Mr. Banks said was enacted by The Democrats
and Americans, the latter being the larger
portion OF this district and by them elected
Az to the equality OF the white and black
races he believed in the language Of the De-
ciaratiOn of Independence. "Ihat all men
were created free and equal" He had adopt
ed the idea that the weaker race will be alb
sorbcd in the strOnger-that was the univer.
| Sal law of nations; but whether white or black
WAS superior and would absorb the other, he
would wait the full developments of the fu.
tme-( Laughter and cries Of "good') As 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

V- According to the report of the New
Orleans Chief of Police, during the last six
months, one tenth Of the entire population of
that city has been placed under arrest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

Tins DIAN Mess Tn AIy nv Tur f,,n (,o
,.vr D. M. ri. 60,
N'Sn i-V"D i"e o,u oo'ohy memoria'
puoished at plymouth Mass, nnrrates an
incident which is sufficiently marvellous to
please the most ardent believers IN asioos
and vorders. ', TT ;
-.
~ p,s sm,es, as mo..er Of common notobety
l,y,h1u.n ll'at curing ,he last summer
.ho"'hs, .h oe."eeh three ana iour O'Clock IN
.ne uorn,ns' 'nere was regularly ana DIS
.'"'.y ne",u % upon 'he ral'roaa Inc whistle as
u. "m uppo"'nnS .ra'n' hs IL was well
.om" ,h vnad Iome.c ~ Una. no .,alh passed over
'he Io'u III s"ch tiine ID tlle morhing, four
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

lSTEREsT.-Revereud Henry Ward Beechcr
in his last letter in the New York Indepen.
dent, thus gives his opinion upon farming
upon borrowed capital:
"No blister draws sharper than "interest"
does. or all industries, none is comparable
to that Of interest. 1t works day and night,
in fair weather and in foul. 1t has no sound
in its footsteps but travels fast 1t gnaws at
mans substance with invisible teeth. 1t binds
industry with its film, MS n fly is bound upon
a spiders web. Debt rolls n man over and
over, binding him hand and foot and letting
him hang upon the fatal mesh until the long
legged interest devours him. There is no
crop that can afford to pay interest money on
farm. There is but one thing raised on a
farm like it, and that is the Canadian thistle,
which swarms new plants every time YOU
break its roots, whose blossoms are prolific,
and every flower the father of million seeds.
Ever. leaf is an awl, every branch spear and
every single plant is like an armed host
The whole plant is II torment and vegetable
curse. And yet u man had better make his
bed of Canadian thistles, than attempt 10 lie
at ease upon interest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25


The DIFFERENCE IN MEY.-We often see
m old and well-beatcn man who never had n
success in his life, who always knew more and
accomplished less than his associates, who
took the quartz and dirt Of enterprise, while
they took the gold; and yet, in old age, he is
the happier man, and all his life long he was
the happier man. He had n sum of hope and
they of desire and greea--and amil all this
misfortune and his mysterious providences he
had that within him which rose up and carried
his heart above all troubles, and upon their
world. wide waters bore him up like tie old
Ark upon the Delugc. 1t was the Deluge
that gave out--not the Ark. God has distr-
buted his gifts. 1t takes score of them TO
make one man. One supplies the swift sagaci.
ty; another the cautious logic; another the
impelling force; another the hope, another the
practical tact-one supplies general princi-
pies, another the working plans. Men seldom
unite by the strong points. 1t is mems weak
nesses that bind them together BY dstribut-
ing gifts, God makes one man dependent
upon another, and Yields society together by
making every man neccssitous, in some place,
as regards other men.-H W. Beecher.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

sV' Samuel Rogers, banker and poet, has
at last yielded the life on which he had SO
strong hold; he died on the morning of the
18th of December last, aged ninety six years.
Rogers had probably larger experience of
life than any man of modern timcs for, as
long MS his life was, he lived every day of it.
He published his first volume of poems in
1887, and thus made his debut before the
great g,andiathers of the present generation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

- |Ht Is EHhtIeman,
Who neither In his heart, nor outward eyes,
Envies the great, nor doth the low despisen
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

SHAKsPEARE's GESrLEMAN.-In "Percles. /"
III of act II, we find this terse definition of a
gentleman
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

but there ought to be an end to such efforts
when their fruits are seen to be Increased
vice and depravity in the objects sought to be
benefited. '-
Notwithstanding, then, the paternal and
earnest spirit of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, and his humane suggestions looking
to the civilization of the Indians, we submit
to Congress whether there should not be m
entire change in our federal policy toward
them They should be regarded as perma.
nent tax upon the United States--they
should be protected, cared FOR, and, as far as
possible, provided against want, and especial
ly against the too harsh entertainments of
our people; but this silly effort to raise them
TO the dignity of American citiseas, 20 intro
duco them to the arts Of ofeiyfizas,.n.to to iu,bue
them with the spirit OF Christianity Should
cease. We shodid regard them as they are
LAS more thnn two fi%&1hsd yests oS inter.
course with them have proved them to be
better off, more virtuous and, If possibe,more
humane when utterly separated from us than
when brought into contact with US. Our sin
is not half so great in relieving them of their
lands, as through the corrupting influence of
annual annuities, in degrading and prosttui-
ing them by our contac. with them. Money
is their great curse-it is the bait which inva.
riably draws to them n swarm of selfish, hid
eous robbers and low debased villains, who
with poison in head, heart and hand, infect
the poor Indians; steal from them, dcbauch
their women, and SOW the aeeds of permanent
evil wherever they go. We are quite tired of
these unnual bulletins from Washington ex.
pressing strong hopes ofthe future,and remark
able only yforneglectng to state the true causes
of the degradation of the Indian races,which
in truth are to be found in the cruel policy of
the federal Union itself.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
WAR WITH ENGLAND-AN ENGLISH
MANS VIEWS.

At "a public meeting of the Marden Me.
chanic's Institution, at Manchester, England,
on the l4th December, Mr. Bright, NJ. p. in
the course Of a speech, deprecating the war,
said
"Many OF you have relatives or friends in
America. That young nation has a popula.
tien about equal to ours in these islands,
1t has great internal and external com.
irierce. Ii has more tonnage in shipping than
we have. II has more railroads than we have.
II has more newspapers than we have, It
has institutions more free than we have
that horrid slavery at the South excepted--
and which is no fruit of its institutions, but
an unhappy legacy Of the past. II has also
great manufacturing interest in different
branches. That is the young giant whose
shadow ever grows, and there is the true rival
OF thu country. How do we stand or start
III the race! The United States Government,
including all the Covers mentsof all the SOW.
ereign States, raises in taxes probably from
tl2,0O0,O0o to El5,000,00O sterling in the
year. England this year will raise in taxes
and loans, and will expand, nearly EloO,.
100000. This population must raise, and
will spend, probably fSO,OOo,OOO in the year
more than that population will raise and
spend, and in America there is far less power.
ty and pnuperism than in England.
Can we run this race on these terms and
against these odds! Can we hope to be rs
well off MS America, If the products of our
industry are thus swept away by the tax.
gntherer, in the vain scheme of saving Eng.
land from imaginary dangers! Can poverty
be lessened among us-can education spread,
can the brutality of so many of our popula.
ton be uprooted-can all or anything that
good men look for come to us-whie the
fruits of our industry, the foundation of all
social and moral good, are squandered in this
manner? Pursue the phantom of military
glory for ten years, and expend in that time
a sum equal to all the visible property OF
Yorkshire and Lancashire, and then compare
yourselves with the United States of America
and where will you be! Panperism, crime
and political anarchy, are the legacies We are
preparing for our children, and there is no
escape for us unless we change our course
and resolve TO disconnect ourselves from the
policy which tends incessantly to embroil us
with the nations of the continent of Europe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

We are gratifed to announce to on r
readers Cathar tic Pill, (of which see
advertisement in our columns from that
justly celebrated physician aud Chemist,
DR.. j. c. Aver His Cherry Pectoral,
everywhere known as the best rem ody ev-
er ofTc red to the Public for Coughs, &c,
has prepared them to expect that any
thing from his laboratory would be wor-
thy of attention As no one medicine
is more uuiSersally taken than a Physi-
cal Pill the public will be glad to know
IF one from sucL Trustworthy source.
We happen to know and can assure them
that this article has intrinsic merits fully
equal to any compound that has ever
issued from his Cruciblcs, and conse-
qucntly is well worth trial whenever
such medicine becomes necessary
Racjhc Com ME.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
III a krts
Brighton Cattle Market,-Dec. 27.

Brighton Cattle et,-Dec. 81.
At markct-l450 Beet Cattle, 40 pairs
Working Oxen, 60 Cows and Calves, 1850
Sheep and Lambs, and 1860 Swine
Prices.-Bcef Cattle-EXtra S6,25@s, so;
First quality S7759Si Second do. S7@75O
Third do, SG4G,75.
StoreS-No small cattle at market.
Working Oxen-No sales noticed.
Cowsi and Calves-S24, -, 81, 4G@42
Sheep and Lambs-S2 20, 2,75, ., so,
5,759s.
Swinc-A lot Of fat hogs 7c; shoats to
peddle from to .; at retail from to II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
c. R II n II,
In DU G E NJ EN- rs
z 0 r 10 Sc.
Now is the time to Subscribe.
TNllE subscriber is now receiving subscrlp
PERIODICALS

OF the day. Specimen copies can be seen a
the Telegraph Office,
g Read the following list
D7Hics-Now York Times, Tribune and
Herald, Boston Journal and Herald
UccHicS-Olivc Branch, Artlur's Gazette
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den Rule, Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper
do. Sat Evening Mail do. Sat, EvoningPost
Dutchman, Thompson Reporter Thomp
sons Reporter with coins, n Y Pick Wav-
erey Magazine, True Flag, Yankee Privatccr
American Union, Star Spauglcd Banner, Tn
cle Sam, Conrricr dcs Etats Unis, House
hold Words, Pictyrnc, Literary Museum,
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M,HttiH Wly4.iH,S- Frank Leslic's Ga
zettr,llarpcr'S, Putnam 5, Graham's 5, Cooley S.
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tions, Newly Ork Journal, NoW-York Mouth
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woods, Eclectic, Hunts, Rail Road Guide,
illustrated Mag. of Art, Popular Educator
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Farmer, Water Cure Journal chronological
journal Polytechnic Journal, Norton'S Liter
AIRY Gazette, Youths Cabinet Practical Me
chanc journal, Chambers Ed. Jour, Gre
print) London Art journal, sc
z tarie1ieS-- Edinburgh Review, London
Quarterly, North British. Westminster North
American, Ncw-l ori Quarterly, Silliman's
journal
IN Arriro1 If ER.}isi S',.mcrs-Lpnlou
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Smiths Times &c.
{ q Remember You save uostagcbv sub
scribins to me. 4 II. COPELAND
No. |, Brewster 5 Block
November % 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
" THE GOOD TIME COMING, ,

by 7. 5. ARTHUR.
Those who wish to hear something Of that
long-expected day, should read this book.
1t is having an immense sale 5000 copies
have been ordered in advance Of publication.
We send copy by mail, post paid, on re-
ceipt Of the price, 81.
l.. p CROWN & CO.,
Gil Comhill, Boston, Mass.
n. B. Agents wanted To sell this and 9TH
cr popular books, in all parts Of the United
States. Send for our List and terms to
Au"utS n 3W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
I'll arri . ,

In Salisbury, bee 18Th, ly Rev. G. v.
Bauows Mr. llRtM CAProN. oi Hlaidou, 10
Miss Nancy NJ. ENos, If Leicester.
In Makwarago. Wis, ly Rev Mr. Morgan,
Of Troy, Wis Mr. FRAvK G. PARRs, former
" St. Johnsbury, Vt, to Miss SusAN
W FRB. formerly of Brandon, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Die0,

In this village, on the 2Sth of Dec, 1855,
Nj RS. MARTHA ELIZABETH, wife of VIM c.
Myers, and daue liter of Samuel II and Eliza
beth Murdick, aged % years. month, and
] days.
In Pa nton, Dec. oath, STEPHEN HOLLAND,
aged 90 years.
In Panion, Dec. 25th, JAsE A., daughter
of Philo Bristol, aged Is years.
In Ferrisbutgh, Dec. I'D GEoRoE CAMP
Eli, ag ed p years
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02


Wi stars Balsam OF wild Cherry has be
come one of the established institutions of
the country. During the ten years Dr.Fowle
has been the proprietor Of this valuable
medicine it has been constantly gaining
ground in the public confidence. Persons
personally known to us have used it with
signal results. Although we have ourscll
had no occasion to try its medicinal virtues,
we do not hesitate, from what we know of
the experience Of others, 20 pronounce this
Balsain one Of the most cfcacious Of rene
dies for the Asthma and a Elections Of the
Lungs Physcans-many Of the best Of
thcm-lrc in the habit of using it.
None gcpeuc unless singcd |. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
Agent. for VI stars Ralsl m and OXygenwed Biticrs
W.P. Rn-.rt, MolllthWy \ x >eoe. New lIs'
ven; J. u. N,cdham. Bristol; T.. :. Atwood, shore.
ham; /. I. Benson. Whit-ts; Il +. Haskell Sou
" Cornwall l. VI Wdsht, orwell
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Tn Earnest

4 IL persons indebted to the subscriber
~ must call and settle their account, he.
fore the first of January next As Intend
to make different arranc, mont in my bu,i
ness, a settlement becomes absolutely rec
essary HARVEY W .LCCX.
Middleburyi Nov ~, 1853. 3l.Ul
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

SICK ugAD,cng.-lf we can judge 10y what
is said about this compla-nt it is either
quito uncomfortable, or greatly hclicd. 1t
j, a real, bpnatidc thing, or else people make
awful faces and iusscs ing 10 counterfeit
the thing. All we can say, is, grin and
bear ii - or else use DR.. Coughs Columbian
Pills and cure at once. 1t is the question
Sick Headache or Colombian Pills at merely
. cents a boy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Cure Your Cough !!

Sheldon's Cherry Cordial, fm Coulln
Colds, g. made Icy the author Of lho eel
ebrated No. l7;-sold in large bottles for
the low price If % couts, and confirms $50
oPlcu in any SHAPE. Made and Sold only L.,
D.c. ls, 1903. A. a SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Sons of Temperance.

The members Of this order are Motif ed TO
he present at flrir Hall On Wednesday eve
Mig, Jan. . 1856.
In l.. p. and F.
BY order Of 7 W p. eN r. s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

= 2 II -
g.r.!f,-$. "A. ~. =, <,11
~ ,,,ss>Fy 5str .tsfkN
e., XIII srC.<s slNIlCf
So >sF;f-sf fS sves ~ q
-E. = =. - - - Il ,rfssssS
cl-s-F .f~-S-<- 81
--i~s~s ~ Sxts--ss--1
DkI ~
t41t y Il iLIAJ,
" -.' .N.'r 'icee-''ni remedy for tho
" 'cf-', - Cn'tlv'he" lnoi-
If'1s'' f'is1'n'u'In' feVers,
~ 'ni,rs's; III Did'': ina'mma-
- 're b'e'N sde baok'
.ontianir. y ~. lnd'ei,
y N..lh ! rI,rlh'c Hledi-
q ~ f51ur-1. "rd much s'9t-
10. 'o,t = e prevented II a harm-
81, '''. 'fl.th- -eit more refiy u'ed.
20 We '>.t'. h'a!t OF
Ne' - 'ro' s'1erlte' DIS ana
- ,'' WI r , Z rave rev s'o'cff
~ u, trt' - p. - - I':rcat're.
i~' ''il. 'e't' = - -HrteirS, and
my 81 i'Hd 70 hscorne or
'~'p "sa''d 80 ~ 'i1ftle G'iein'ers
.'' ~ = Use v ot - ''it iroofiance To-
-fh-'. ~ ~ :, zen rejected
'''r -, 80. - ne'i 'ii-- d--fArd. IN
F-'-.f ~ " - ~ ~ fh'rciA7'' Frotes-
-''' ~" -N''t'' - 'a.~n lsi'.is 'hrpa''lnf
n, -f-l - ~ meme ne cures
'N' - - ''Ai 'e'r.f 'i'' ~, th,f not SUBJ
'.'-' - y r5''.'' 'icf .''iir! position and
20. - l,i"r = p .cr-.d -. i'Ior 81 untflth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
LIST OF LEPrERS

Remaining in the Post Uuicc, at Middle.
bury. VI, Doc. 81, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Groceries.

2 FULL asspfiUlHut OF choice J7ANTrl Z
-AGROCGRIEs, received ard go, saIchy
Oct 20 Z NALLLlIE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

6[n fk1kA PIECES, tmore or less
81 vs. sPO Lrorl Try aud Glass Ware
fer sa', 81 BECkM lTHS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

&c 2IcCLU1tL WA--L9v1E-
tsp
u - - IT g. = - 2. - a
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-15

Persons visiting Philadelphia, either on busi-
ness or pleasure, or en- route TO The North,
East, or West, or having any kind Of business
TO transact there, either in person or by letter,
are confidently referred to the following cards
as representing some of the principal estab-
lshments there, in their respective departments
Of business, and whose propretors can be re
lied on for doing the handsome thing, whether
receiving orders IN person or by mail. Any o.
them will promptly attend to all orders by mail
or otherwise aud can be relied on us being
governed strictly by fair market prices and the
rules Of honor. Those having business in that
ont and preserve it for reference.
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-15

on The European plan and possesses many advan
tages TO business men. Open during the twenty
four hours of the day ]. ID. BROWN Proprietor.
ASHLAND HOUSE, Arch street. above Sew
enth, Philadelphia. IL 5. BENSON, Proprietor.
IRON WORKS.
AMERICAN GALVANIZED IRON WORKS,
Office and Warehouse No. IL North Tenth street,
Philadelphia. Mccullough 4 Co, Manufacturers
Of Galvanized Sheet and Roofing Iron, 10 any
pattern up 10 80 inches wide, and feet long.
From No. Ia 20 2S, wire guage. All kinds of
Wrought and Cast Iron work galvanized. Patent
Galvanized Iron Tubing, for Chain Pumps This
new and desirable article, made OF Galvanized
Iron, is strong, durable and neat warranted not
10 corrode will last three times longer than any
other article heretofore used for Chain Pumps,
produces one-third less friction, and consequently
requires less power TO draw the water. M'Cul-
lough ~ Co. would invite the especial attention OF
Architects and Builders 10 their Patent Galvanized
Iron Cornice, which for cheapness, lightness and
neatness, cannot be excelled; will not corrode
and gives 10 the building most beautiful appear
ance As 10 the style, beauty, and utility Of this
Cornice, they refer 10 some Of the finest build
ings in Philadelphia. All orders for any Of the
above articles promptly attended 10.
JAMES C. ADAMS, Agent,
ii North Tenth 81, Phia.