davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
Disunion.

1t is with no sensations of pleasure that
we note the state of feeling which pervadcs
the eastern members of the confedcracy -
The storm which the wisdom and modcra-
ton of the mighty statesmen who have pas
sed away had SO long averted from us. seems
about to burst upon our heads in fury in
creased by its poStponement. The tone of
the Northern and Southern journals is in
the highest degree menacing and belligerent,
and leaves hardly hope that the matters so
long in dispute between them can be settled
in any other way than one which it sckenS
the heart Of the patriot to consider. Dis
union is no longer the phantom of a few fan
atcal brains in either section of the Union.
1t is looked on as a probability by many ;
as a possibility by nearly all.
In scanning the roll of the prominent pub
lie men that are still spared us, it is mclan-
choly to note so many politicians and so few
patriots so many schemers for personal
ends aud SO few statesmen. The mcdiocrity
which has for the past fifteen years charac-
terized the incumbents of the Presidential
chair, now extends to Senators and Repre-
sentativcs There is not even one among
the really able men in our national councils,
whose influence is even equal to his ability
The public men Of the South have no power
over the public mind at the North and at
the South almost every prominent Northern
man is regarded as an AbolitoniSt.
In vain have railroads and tclegraphs les
scned distance over the length and breadth
of the Union. To-day New Orleans is in
| fact but few minutes from New York, YET
how distant is it in feeling o for tho
magnetism evoked by the eloquence of a
CLAY, whose trumpct-tones stirred the hearts
of the extreme North, even when its utter
| ances came from the shores of the MSSis
| sippi or the grave, earnest pleadings of a
! WEBSTER, which, while Faneul Hall shook
with the applause that succeeded them, set
many a heart throbbng in response in the
land of the sugar-cane and cOtton-bud.-
They are gone, and with them we fear went
never 10 return, that noble spirit of patriot
ism which knew "no South, no North, no
thing but the Union"
Were this war to be waged, as hitherto,
on a mere abstraction, we should have little
fear of the result But the elements Of dis
sention have assumed ii new phase. Blood
has been shed and civil war actually exists
in Kansas. We have no heart to discuss
the details of the sickening scenes which
have reached us We would postpone as
long as may he the necessity of taking sides
/ in a contest which we fear can only end in
the destruction of Liberty's last hope-in
| the dissolution of the Union. Here, ON the
shores of the Pacific, we can watch unbas-
sed the struggle that is going ON among our
brethren at the East for a time at least we
can view it without prejudice or passiOn.-
And in this moment Of neutrality which may
No.. long be our opportunity, the heart ol
the the notriot can have bur one hope, Hi,,ss ~ ~.
offer to Heaven hut one prayer
God give us men
in our national conncils-patrlots in place
of uoliticians.- Wide West.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
A Dream.
BY MRS. Il. T. ELpRIpGE.

Twas evenings rosy hour!
And through my lattice swept cooling breeze.
That waited fragrance from the flowers and trees
And from the woodland bower:
June S huShlng roses opened with the day,
Warm sunbeams kissed the dew-gems all away
1t was my hour of prayer!
1t huShcd each thought of care within my breast
AS the fond mother lulls her babe to rest
And earth seemed bright and fair.
In such an hour the loneliest heart may feel
a JOY ecstatlc through the bosom steal
Father, thy will be done p
1t trembled on my lip in accents low,
Sweet peace the worldling's heart can never know
Until his heart be wrung.
Thrilled every nerve my weary eyeballs closed
And soon slumberod in calm, sweet repose.
I stood beside a stream
Whose crystal waves danced meath the sun S warm
light.
And natures peerless charms seemed fair and
bright
1t was sweet, sad dream.
Around its banks young children were at play,
Whilst in their midst beauteous sleeper lay.
| asked them why he slept!
They whispered softly in my listening car,
This is the fount of life that rpples here"
Its waters DER him crept:
lie fell asleep to wake on earth no more
A bright-winged scraph bore him from this shore
But soon the scene was changed
Young children round the stream no longer play d
Tall youths and ma dans at Il distance straycd
And further from it ranged
Some with careless tread sought pleasures hall
But care was stamped upon the brow of all,
turned my eyes above.
And, lightly tloating thro' the white clouds there
My eyes beh Id II saraph bright and fair,
A thing of light and love
One plying glance on that bright face / read,
Ere back to heaven on angel wings it sped
A prayer was in my heart,
My eyes unclosed and grew sad again,
The vacant crib cause one wild throb of pain.
One trembling tear to start
And then | cried although my heart seemed riven,
Father thank thec-mine are safe in heaven ~
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
Edward Everett on the Sumner Outrage.

Hon Edward Everett delivered his al
dress ON Washington, in Taunton, on tn,
3Oth MAY last, on which occasion, after al
ludinr to the distinguished favor with whicl
the address had been received in varion,
parts of the country, and stating that the
character of Washington was the only sub
iect which had the power to call him out
| from his retirement to address public audi
cnces more frequently than is consistent will
his health, or the purposes of his life, he
said:
But, with the satisfaction which feel il
addressing you at this time are mingled feel
ings of the profoundest anxiety and grief
| A sadness which strive in vain to repress
overw helmns me, at thought of the occur
rences of the past week; and serious ap-
prehension forces itself upon my mind that
events are even now in train with an i'm
pulse too mighty to be resisted, which will
cause onr beloved country to shed tears OF
blood through all her borders through gen
erationS yet to come-the civil war, with its
horrid train of fire and slaughter, carried on
without the slightest provocation, against
the infant settlements of our brethren on the
frontier of the Union-the worse than civil
war, which, after raging for months unre-
buked at the Capitol of the Union, has at
length, with lawless violence OF which |
know no example in the annals OF constltu-
tional government, stained the floor OF the
Senate chamber with the blood of a defence
less man, and he a Senator from MasSachu-
setts. Oh my good friends, there are
events which, for the good name, the peace,
the safety of the country, it were well worth
all the gold of California to blot from the
records of the past week They sicken the
heart OF the patriot, of the good citizen, on
the Christian; they awaken gloomy doubt
whether the tolls, the sacrifices and the suf-
ferings our fathers endured for the sake of
founding higher, purer and freer civil
zatiOn on this Western continent than the
world had yet seen, have not been endured
in vain. For myself, my friends, they fill
me with sorrow too deep for tears. / am
not for myself, My few remaining years are
running too rapidly to a close to allow me
to attach much Importance to anything this
side of the grave which concerns me ndiyid-
ually; but / sorrow beyond the power of
words to express for the objects of affection
which | shall leave behnd-for my children
for my country; and God is my witness
that if by laying down my life at this
hour | could undo what has been done the
last two years beginning with the disastrous
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, to en-
bitter the different sections of the country
against each other, and weaken the ties
which unite them, | would willingly and
cheerfully make the sacrifice. Did | not
think there is a healing charm in the name
of Washington, that attachment and vene-
ration for his character is almost the only
Kindly sentiment tEat pervades the whole
country, and that in the contemplation of
that character there is spirit of wisdom to
guide, and of love to soothe and unite,
would even now throw myself upon your in
diligence to excuse me from the duty of the
evening.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
Wu.r is LIFE ?-The following beautifr

WHAT is LIFE ?-The following beautiful
description n Answer g this question: IS
from the Rev. Mr.. Mounttort EuthanaSy:
The present life is sleeping and waking;
it is Good night" on going to bed, and
Good morning" on getting up; 1t is to
wonder what the day will bring forth; it is
sunshine and gloominess; it is rain OH the
window as one sits by the fire; it is to walk
in the garden, and see the flowers open, and
hear the birds sing; 1t is to have news from
the east west, north and south; it is to
read old books end new books; it is to have
Sundays; it is to pray with family morn
inc and evening; it is to sit in the twilight
and mediate; it is to be well, and some
times to be i'll; it is to have business to do
and to do it; it is to have breakfast, din,
ncr and tea; it is to belong to town and
have neighbors and to be one in circle OF
acquaintance; it is to have sight OF dear
old faces; and with some men 1t Is TO i Dc
kissed daily by the same loving lips for iifty
years. and it is to know themselves though
of many times day, and in many places, by
Cbildrc1 grandchildren, and many friends
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
A Painful Incident,

Some time ago an English manof-wal
touched at a foreign port, and the Admiral
was invited on shore to dine with an old
friend at whose table sat an American lady
with her two grown-up daughters. The en-
tertainment was passing off very pleasantly,
when the Admiral said
Speaking Of incidents, have lately come
across an American paper containing the
account of very singular murder case !;
perhaps these ladies know something about
it, os it occurred in Boston The murderer
was Profcssor--------humph, l have forgot
ten the name, now
The Admiral was about TO proceed, when
the American ladies' got pin the greatest
CONSERVATION and hurried from the room,
leaving the distinguished guest rather chn-
grincd, and at a loss TO account for their con
duet. Though painful to the hospitab'c
host he felt it his duty to explain very
briefly the cause, and the simple recital
brought tears from the old Admiral, rs the
unwtting cause Of carrying sorrow TO any
one. The subject was too delicate for "n
explanation, and gricved beyond measure,
he babe hasty adicu to his old friend, and
in an hour more his irigate was dashing
from the port with all sails spread.
It is only necessary for US to say that Fay
al was the port and the American ladies th'
wife and daughters Of Frof. Webster. !
is indeed true that the sins of the paren
shall be visited upon the children Charles
IAN 1drerftSfr.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

One WAY TO EMPTY a CAET.-An honest
son of Erin, lately arrived at Baltimore, was
employed to drive dirt cart Not being
an adept in the art and mystery OF hauling
dirt, he was wofuly perpIe&ed when he wish
ed to empty the cart, and after as much ma
'npuvering to get it it into proper position
os would have suificed to move seventy
four, he marched up to the horses head
seized the bride with powerf"il vrasn. and
sang out, " rare up rare mp a." calculating,
we suppose, that the horse would elevate
himself far enough to empty the cart.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

PArRoNIslNG.-A Connecticut critic con
cedes that Boston is beginning to be ceie-
brated for its literary men," We feel en-
couraged and grateful-just as we did when
we read in the British newspapers, that
Z" Her Majesty and Prince Albert were pleas
ed to express their approval of block OF
ice from Wenham Pond" Where's our hat
Nutmeg can take it Balloa's Pic.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
--or'RE YoUNG." Brig

n ~ou'RE YoUNG."-Brigham
Young, the PropnSV Vi ''- .ooommen ling or
bug, has issned an edict 'o''''l'',,' :, immi-
commanding, that hereafter all mo'~ '''
grants to the valley of salt, saints and SIN
ners of the age of sixteen years and up
wards, bring with them at least one wife !;
and that all females Of the age OF fourteen
wears and upwards, perpetrate matrlmo"y as
soon as thew can, as the surest safeguard to
virtue. A pious idea, that.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

A "DEM FolNE' young gentleman, in turn
ing swlIll y Oh his heel in Broadway, ran his
head against young lady lie Instantly
put himself into IA position to apologize. -
-" Not II word said the quickwtted maid
en-, 1T isn't hard enough TO hurt anybody
The coxcomb lrowncd aud sloped.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

Mn. HERBERT, says the Albany .JomnuI.
glides gently through the mazcs Of Washing
to law, and whenever an opcning sufficient
ly large presents itself will slip out cutire-
ly. Lord Ferre~f, an ilnglsh Earl, for
shooting his servant in similar fit of pas
sion, was hanged at Iyburu, like any other
felon
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

A FRENcnMAN once asked, what difference
there was between NJ. dc Rothschlld and
Hcrod The difference was that lerod
was king of the Jews, and Rothschlld was
jew of the kings.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

How will your county go this year p
asked n jealous politician Of a German vo'
ter. Veil, can't tell moUch, " replied the
simple Dutehman, de man what tell nc , '.ow NV
10 Trc,c &C.. 4as not been round yet"
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

A RoARpER at one of the hotels was re-
contly observed to shed tears when the cheese
was passed. Upon being asked the cause cause
Of this agitation, he replied that the cheese
was a very moriHg sight "
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

THE rose Of Florida, the most beautiful Of
flowers, emits no fragrance. The bird of
Paradise gives no song
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

THE TlGHr Boor There is little doubt in
Europe as to where the shoe pncheS At
least, there is no doubt that the boot pinch
es in two places es-whicll are Rome and Ma
pies. .-Punch.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

Oxr or FAHNY FERN's LEAVES" The
,,on have oll had time over it, the womens S
fashions All right They are ridiculous :,
mt how is it with the mems. They don't
onproye of hoops Every mothers son OF
em wears strip Of morocco, or some otheI
stifreniug in the hem of his tro9Ser , legs s. ''
make them stand out Don't know r.
OF course You do Fanny.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

A GOOD ANEcDorE is, told Of Ali Paclla,
the Sutans Grand Vizicr, now in Paris
One evening, lady, to whom this man was
Introduced at so,ree, hazarded the naiu
question -" Is the Sultan married y \
great deal madam was the Turks reply.
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

Since its organization in 1916, the Amer
lean Bible Society has issued the enormous
number of 10643647 copies OF the Blble,
Supposing these to average a UNIFORM thick
ness Of two inches each, they would make,
if piled one OH the other, biblical monu-
ment orer three hundred and Airty-e'ght males
hgh!
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

Winch is the best of the British Colonies
10 purchase wastcoats in?
Answer by a CockDey y-Canada vest
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

SOME lady or gentleman has written the
following 10 newspaper down east, which
applies to any locality where men wear hair :
Kit hates fnoustaches " so much hair
Makes every man look like bear -
But Fanny who no thought can fetter,
Blurts out, the more like hears the better
Because hcy pretty shoulders struggling,
Bears arr such glorious chaps for hugging."
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19

in our national councis-patr'ots III place
of politicians Wide West
The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
r II +
TRINITY JOURNAL
rsPUBLIsuED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNING
BY SEAMAN s. GORDON.

n. ]. SEAMAN, d. f. GORDON
fss Edttors and ProPrietors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-09-24
USE NONE BUT HAYES
Allied Ointment and Humor SyruI

Tie question finally settled! ntaiidS re-
joicing,! a new era in Mdicine!!!
Scrofula, Salt Rhcum, Erysipelas, Cancer
Gus 1lumors, Scnld Head, BARRIERS Itch Burns,
Mercurial and Fever Sores. Ulcers, Ring
worm, Neuralgia, deafness when caused by
llumors or Sores in the head) Cutancous
and Eruptive Diseases of every kind can be
cured, and the blood cleansed Of all impure
tics, by the use Of
Hayes Allied Ointment & Humor Syrup.
the most elicctual remedies ever offered to
the public. These cclcbrated remedies cure
diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanent
", without injury to the system. We have
numerous testimonials from persons of the
first rcspec liability, who have had occasion to
use these never-tailine remedies in their FAM
lilies, in the very worst forms Of dis case, with
The most happy and beneficial results. Try
thcm-entre satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases. Prepared only by DR.. L. ID. Hayes,
discovcrcr and manufacturer. HAYES &
NASH, Proprietors, Lawrence, Mass,
Beware of an Article in the market STYLED
the i" Genuine A llicd Ointment" put up by
ChaS II. Kent, as that is n base counterfeit
on HAYES. Sold in Middlchury by w. 7
Russell NJ. D., and Druggists generally. Fred
i. Smith, Montpelier, Wholesale Agent ia
Vermont. 15lv
GER MAN FLY PAPER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-09-24

A PEKREIn PAIN DESliUl ER.-DyCr
N Healing Embrocation,
10y the use of one bottle of Overs Healing
ID Embrocation, Charles Sisson. of Provi-
dencc, was entirely cured of sore lungs, from
which be suffered severely.
CERTIFICATES arc being daily received
~ from nrrsons of the highest rcspectabil-
itv in favor of Overs Healing Embrocation.
NYERS Healing Embrocation cures
~ rheumatism. cuts. wounds. Bruises
Sprains piles, Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Burns
Crnmps. Swellings Aguc. Toothachc, Head
ache and. all external and internal pains.
EVERY work shop and factory should keep
T. constantly supplied with overs Healing
Embrocation
TyRoSTED flesh. bites Of insects. &c. as
l. suagcd bv overs Healing Embrocation.
Gro MCBRIDE. of New York spraincd
Olis anclo Overs Embrocation cured it.
ENUACTIE and sea sickness cured bv
Ill Overs Healing Embrocation.
INTERNALLY used, Dycr's Healing En-
| brocation is ofthc greatest value. partcu-
larlv in cases of Cramp. Cholera Morbus.
Dysentery, &c,
Joseph V. CARR, ofthe Providence Trib.
u une was severely attacked with cramp in
his stomach, but fonnd immediate relief in
single dose of Dyer's Healing Embrocation
II NOWN to be true, that Overs Healing
internal remedy ever discovered.
I EAyES no stain upon the dress or skin,
Ia constant in its effects, but clean in its APP
plication Overs Healing Embrocation is the
administration of all who have used it.
NTOrHERS and nurses should read care
w fully the testimony of Mrs. " ilmlrth,
which may be found in the pamphlet which
accompanies Dycrs Healing Embrocnton.
Mo family should be without Dycr's Heal
~ ing Enbrocation
ONE bottle ofDycr's Healing Embrocation
Twin relieve an immense amount o.sutltr-
ins.
EDtLES relieved by two applications of by
l. cr'N Healing Emhrocation
nUESTtON What is the most clt'ctual
SE remedy for rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds,
Sprains Burns, and other external and inter-
nal diseases AnsWur--pycr's Healing En-
brocaicn
ID IlEUMATlCS, oI.o and all, use Dyer 5
Ii Healing Embrocation and be cured.
CPASMODIC affections pain or soreness in
~ the side, back, throat, chest, or stomach,
cured hy Overs Healing Embrucation
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-09-24
r e A d.!
Youth and Manhood.
JOHN NJ. ATWOOD.

No. las Chatham Street. [cor. Mulberry
NETWORK,
INVITES attention to his Large Assert
ment of
Watches, Jc,relry, Silrer Hare
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Gold Bracelets, Fins, Ear Rings, Chaiel lain,
Vest and Fob Chains, Gold Necklaces,
Crosses, Lockets, Rings, Spectacles, PEN
ellis, Seals, Medals kNs, Charm 8. &c.
Cameo and iosaic Bracelets, Pins and Ear
Rings.
Silver Tea Sets, Cups, Pitchers, Spoons, Nap
kin Rings, Forks, Fruit aud Butter nlves.
Silver PlatedTea Sets Cups, Casters, Cake
Baskets, Urns. Tcukettles Card Baskets Ike.
For Sale CHEAP FOR CASH, aud warranted
as represented,
0J-Paricular attention given to rcpsitinS
aud adjusting Duplex, Cbron9meter and hne
lever Watches. 4i;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-09-24
"Buy me, and I'll do you good 70
DR.. EANGLtYs
Root ard Herb Jaundice Titters!

THE GREAT SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE
IhtN M'dicin". composed of the beet rcOt., heil,.
ahu uarks IN the wutd, las constantly inc,HstG IN
rubhc lhN"f Tor sx year, nuti, h its wonderful
c'ss u Is I" Anowlrdre IL he the hot aud thrul
me''cl"e III tue wotll II oct, with magi- like pow
er uHnn the stfrng holds Of disease clrnt,es the
bow ell, purhcs lie blood. riNes vitality to an innr.
i've, torpid ycr. Jaundce IL all its forms Dys
rcrsia, Cosi,crcss, lndir estior, Headache. nia1i-
ness, pills, Heartburn, Languor, Wcnkne-s Pain in
tile side and BnWcls, all lliuus Diseases aud Foul
stomach, aud especially iiumofs Of the Bee, = and
Skin i-strcntihcniHg, healing purifying, hudlng M
nh' keeping IN or'erth he wholes system. All PERSONS
ought I" uSo them during the spiinr aud summer.
Only - Gents Tor pint, and - ! , cents for omar
bottle. Ohec 30 Uuiun street, RosiUn. Sold hy al
ur"l'fs III mtdlcihr ever where. Il most
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-09-24

fyf = 4 ~ -
~ 2-.s9!t1S, n.y. o"'S "ho ~
LIZ corne' oI n,i my ,,,. ",o
Sp''h - "et"-9" "P'u0e an" i-'' "'l">
WI P"'"i ~ ,1;,,>,rx- r,,-o vr,pc,
1,..ia'., ~ 49,, = ivy, ', ~ =;
n"' tn1ei'" ~ ~ "a, me- 2f SUI
cc'9I"I p'"Vul'oher !" rue e"tc u, az u's'"scs
On pl''"'e n"'"'e il"""ool "N'''''i "s "u
lmpedl'1ei' 10 mar my hIr. u"s az. seA ""'
inhrmitIes, Hl'c 'SeS y. l'Io nm an" '"0'e IL
rising from the use ~ ne! 'nIrC ,,, .>,orrCr
TAKE PARA IL Ian ~ ~ r.
There is an evil habit S'I"c'i'lcN ,nu".StI
in by boys, in solitude oite = f''|Wlng up WIN
them to manhood, and which, l. '"' s'o' 'VD
in due time, not only bcgets serious "'S'"olca
to matrimonial happiness, but gives ne 10
series Of protracted insdious, and dcvastal.hC
affections. Few of those who give way
this pcrnicious practice are sware of the con
sequences, untii they find the nervous sha
tered, feel strange and unaccourtab bic feeling
ani vague fears in the mind. See pages -,
2'.29,of DE- ks book on "Stlf-Prescrvation."
The unfortunate thus affected becomes Ice
BILE, is unable TO labor with accustomed vigor
or to apply his mind to study; his step is tar
dy alG weak he is dull, irresolute, and EN-
cages in his sport with less energy than usual
Ii he emancipatc himself before the prac
tice has done its worst, and enter matr'mony
his marriage is unfruitlul and his sense tell
him that this is caused by his early fol les
/ Theseare considerations which should awaken
! tho attention ofthose similarly situated.
| REMEMBER,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-09-24
BRYAN g. WILCOX'S
Celebrated
w RITING Il LUID !

This WRITING FLUID is similar in
character and color to Arnold English Fluid +,
n BLUSH green when first written, which
changes to u
Beautiful and Permanent Jet Tack
in short time, is fully equal,and we believ
superior to Arnold's or any other Flui
made. II flows from the Pen freely, meta !
lie or quill, il matters not which, and inju
ring neither pen nor paper; there being no
acid whatever in its preparation, and is Of
the most durable character.
For sale by a. u. COPELAND.
Midilebury, July %, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-09-24

sect. poisoning anything tley may come in coItac
with after leaving the parer: aud il possesses great
advantage over MI Otter Posons in its not being linbc
to he mistaken, thereby preventing those serious acct
dent which of almost daily Il hr
hung on the walls OF n room or in tho window, Of
the reach OF childrcnalthough little lear need he AZ
pretended Of It's inJuriHg them. 4-,s - :
Fu' directions on each sheet. Retail price, cents
per sheet.
s,isu..n, FOSTER & co / Corrhin, Boston, Cono
Ia Accents fer the New England States and British
Prov uces, whom all orders should be addresse II 2