davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

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voices.
A centl.p,,u Aid on,or rhoso AMMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

TRUE AND FALSE DELlCAcv Above
every other feature which adorps the fe.
male character, delicacy stands foremost
within the province Of good taste. Not
that delioacy which is porpetually in
quest Of something to bo ashamed Of,
which makes merit cf blush. and sim.
pers at the false construction its own in.
genuity has put upon IN innocent remark.
This spurious kind of deiicacy is as far re-.
moved from good taste as from good fec.
ling and good sense but thar hich.mind.
ed deicacy which maintains its pure and
undertaking walk alike amongst women
rs iu the society of man which sbriuks
from no necessary duty, aud can speak
when required with seriousness and kind.
ness of things at which it would be
ashamed, indeed to smile or to blush
that delicacy which knows how to confer
a benefit without wounding the feelings
of another, and which understands also,
how and when to receive oDe-that deli
cacy which can give aims without display
and advice without assuming and which
pains not the most humble aud suscepti.
bic being in creation. This is the delcacy
which forms so important part of good
taste, that where it does not exist as a
natural instinct, it is taught as the first
principle ofgood manners, and considered
as the universal passport to GOOD society.
Nor can this, the greatest charm of fe.
male character, if totally neglected in
youth, ever be acquired in after life.
When the mind has been accustomed to
what is vulgar or gross, tho fine edge Of
feeling is gone, and nothing can restore
it. 1t is comparatively easy, on first en-.
teriug upon life to maintain the page Of
thought unsu,lied, by closing it against
every improper image but when such
images are allowed to minglc with the
imagination, so as to be constantly rcviv,
ed by the memory and thus to give their
tone to the habitual mode Of thinking aud
conversing. The beauty of the female char.
acter may. indeed, he said to be gone
and its glory departed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
POET RY.

The following clever hit copied from an English
newspaper, will be rclshcd by most Of the edito-
rinl corps, and majority of their readers
Papa, What is Newspaper, and
what does it Contain?
Organs, that gentlemen play, my boy,
To answer the taste of the day, my boy
Whatever It be,
They hit on the key,
And pipe in full concert away, my boy,
News from all countries and climes, my boy,
Advcriisemenis essays, and rhymes my boy,
Mixed up with MI sorts
OfOD lying reports
And published At egular times, my boy.
Articles able and wise, my boy
AT least to the editors eyes, my boy,
And logic so grand
That few understand
To what in the world it applies, my boy.
Statistics, reflections, reviews. nv boy,
Little scraps to instruct and amuse, my boy,
And lengthy debate
Upon matters Of state,
For wise headed folks to peruse, m, boy.
'"S i"hus ~ ihcN were unu lneV urc, my DON,
The quibbles and quirks of the bar, my boy,
And every week
clever critique
On some rising theatrical star, my boy.
The age Of Jupiter's moons, my boy,
The stealing ofso somebody's spoons, my boy,
The state of the crops,
The style of the iops,
And the wit Of the public buffoons, my boy.
List ofall physica al ills, my boy,
Banish"l by somebody's pills, my boy,
Till YOU ask with surprise
Why any one dies,
Or what's the disease that kills, my boy.
Who h0s got married, to whom, my boy.
Who were cut off in their bloom, my boy,
Who has had birth
On this sorrows stained GARTH
And that totters fast TO the tomb, my bov.
The price of cattle and grain, my boy,
Directions to dig and to drain, my boy,
But 'twould take me too long
To tell you in song
n quarter Of all they contain, my boy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
An Umbrella for a Rainy Sabbath.

An Umbrella for a Rainy Sabbath.
OR THlRTY q -oD REASONS WHY ! ATTEND
CHURCH oV sABBATHs, RAINY. SNOWY.
MISTY, HOT.
B,cause God has blessed the Sab
bath Day, and hallowcd it,--makina no
oxccp ions for rainy SaEbaths
?. Because expect my 1Iiniste, to
be there, and should be surprised if lie
were to stay at home for the weather.
8. Because. although lie has been
faithfuliy nrose". 'h.oueh many storma
see that his health is as good as mine,
who have so frequently been absent
4. Because my absence. for slight rea
sons, will lead him to think that there
is some personal objection to him, when,
perhaps, he is devoting all his energy to
the salvation of his charge,
5 Because my non.attcndance is cal.
culated 10 paralyzc bis exortions, and
lead him to suppose that his visits and
sermons are useless
6 Because. if bis hands fall through
weakness. I shall have great reason to
blame my self, unless | sustain him by
my prayers and presence, as | should
do.
7. Because, in preaching the doctrines
of Scripture, and enforcing the discipline
of the Church ito both of which he is
soiemuly pledged) he has difficulties
enough to encounter, without my iucreas.
ing their number.
s Because God has blessed me with
the means of obtaining such precautions
agains! tho weather, that | am in no
real danger.
9. Because my presence is more need
ed on Sabbaths when there are few, than
on those days when the church is crowd.
ed
10. Because, by staying away, may
lose the sermon that would have done
me great good and shall lose the pray.
ers VII ch invariably bring Gods blos-
sing on the true heart.
IL Because. whatever station | hold
in the Church. my example must inhl.
epce others: for il stay away why not
they}
II. Because, on any important bust
ness, bad weather does not keep mo in
the house; and church attendance is in
GOdS sight, very important. (Sec.
Heb. 25)
l3 Because. among the crowds of
pleasure seekers, see that no bad
weather keeps the delicate female from
the ball. tho party. or the concert.
IA Because, among other blessings,
such weather will show me on what f,un.
dasion my faith is built. 1t will prove
how much | love Christ. for true love
rarely fails to meet an appointment.
Is Because fear that my clothes
might suffer, shows that think mora of
them than of that beauty of holiness
which God so approves,
l6. Because | am Christ's soldier,
signed with his Cross and he is a poor
soldier who retreats to his house because
of cloud.
II. Because those who stay from
church because it is too warm, or too
cold, or too rainy. frequently absent
themselves even on fair Sabbaihs. They
Intended TO go TO church last Sabbath,
but
is. Because, though my excuses sat
isfy myself they still must undergo
Gods soruuity and must be we'll ground
ed to bear tba, (S>c. 81. Luke xiv.
ICY
10 Because the friends Of God are
so few in the world that the Church
cannot afford to lose one. Friends in
ueed are friends indeed
20 Because there is a special promise
where only two or three meet together,
in Gods name he is in the midst of
them t...
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
FxrnAoRp1yARY FEAr-The Harrisburg

EXTRAORDINARY FEAT-The Harrisburg
Pa.) Tehgraph, of the 10Th, says
Two gentlemen arrived in this borough last
evening, driving fine bay horse with whom
they had made the trip between here and
Philadelphia, by way of Lancaster and
Columbia, adstance of about lO4 miles, in
II l-2 hours-having started from Phia-
delphia in the morning at 2 l-2o'clock and
arrived here at 6 o'clock exactly. They
fed twice on the journey. This, taking
into consideration all the facts of the case,
is one of the greatest feats of travel we
have heard Of lately.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
What Makes q Man.

A truthful soul, loving mind,
Full Of affection for its kind,
y spirit firm, erect and free,
Tha, never basely bends the knee,
That will not bear feathers weight
OfslHvery's chain, for small or great.
That truly speaks from God within,
That never makes Il league with sin;
That snaps the ietters despots make,
And loves the truth for its own sake,
That worships God and him alone,
And bows no more than at His throne
That trembles Mt no tyrants nod,
n soul that fears no one but God,
Ana ti'us can smile at CURSE or ban;
THAI is the soul that makes a man,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

LET's LAUGH OVER iT.-The following
lettsr received in our counting room is
"as good as play" II is, to all ap.
pearance. n bona fide production, and we
give it to show that " topography is
spreading'
Mr.. Bowels & Oo-our-i wish yound
eend--'s pepper bi male the dam thing
dount knum haf the tim We suspose sum
body stsels it at the depough for tho tix-
ct agent sas how that nobody on the
camel rode ant respsibe for EN-. | rite
for the request of his wife he being alb
sceut, who thinks CRATE eel of the pep
per. Yours Il Oo.-Springfeld Re-
publican ..t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

THE Trees 1T TAKES TO MAKE A SHIP.-
1t requires 2,2OO fdll-grown trees, or the
matured crop of forty-four acres of wood
land to furnish timber for seventy-four
gun-ship. u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
q The friends that in her sunshine como,
When clouds arise are hown.n

70. Is cause an avOldaOle absence from
church is an infa)lible evidence cf spirit.
ual decay. Disciples first follow Chris,
at distance, and then. like Peter, do
not know him.
"a Because my faith is TO be known
by my selfdepying good works, and not
by the rise aud iall of the thermometer.
%. Because. after all, may Ghdydis-
agreeable Sabbalhs blessings in disguise,
26, Because such yielding to surmoun-
table difficulties prepares for Welding to
those entirely Imaginary, until thousands
never enter a church, and yet think that
they have good reasons for such neglect,
27. BE cause. if from fear Of cold or
beat ] can neglect worship, the East In.
dian and the Lap'ander should never at
teod, and missionaries should be with
drawn f'om such uufavorable climes.
%. Because, by a suitable arrange.
ment on Saturday, [ shall be able TO at.
tend church without exhaustion other.
wise, my late work on Saturday night
will be as great sin as though work.
ed on Sabbath itself.
90 Because, though | should lose
some custom by an early closing of my
business on Saturday night, should
cheerfully make such sacrifice, for the
favour of God and the testimony of my
conscience
80 Because l know not how many
more Sabbaths God may still vouchsafe
me and it would be poor preparation
for my first Sabbath in Heaven, to have
slightcl my last Sabbath on earth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
MIDDLEBURY
AGRICULTURAL WARE H 0 u S {
IRO N S II o r +
JASON DAVENPORT

JASON DAVENPORT,
Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds Of
AGRIcULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
IRON, ST'OVES HARD WARE
CUTL.VY, JOiNERS' roofs, &C
MfDpLEBURY, VERMONT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
j. G. O REDINGTON.

MIDDLEBURY. W., Teacher of Vocal Mu-
lNl- sic, (includIng cultivation Of the voice,)
Thorough Bass and the Melodeon and Organ.-
Agent for Meodeons, Pianos, and all kinds Of
Musical instruments. In addition 10 the warrant
of the manufacturers, Alr. Il. personally warrants
all instruments which he sells, and guarantees
perfect satisfaction. This, in some cases at least,
is better ior purchasers than 70 buy Of those
agents who are entirely ignorant Of the structure
and use as well rs the valuel Of the instruments
they sell. ooi
~ Sheet Music, Music Books, and any music
al merchandise furnished at short notice.
March 9u 1897
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER.
OFFICE IN BREWSTER BLOCK. mAlN.sr.

,- COB b & NJ II a ID,
ls-r PuBLisHEss ANp PHoPRlFroRs.
JrsTus CoBB. ........ RuFus MEAp. JR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
GEORGE NJ. BROWN,
IOR

Informs his friends and customers, that b
has opened a shop in Stewarts building owe
the store Of r. L. Fuller,whcre he will atten
to all business in his line.
Cutting done to suit customers.
WANTED a good Journeyman.
Middlebury, Oct. 10. 1856, 26;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

The following clever hit copied from an English
newspaper, viii be rclished by most Of the edito-
rial corps, and majority of their readers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17
EDWARD NUSSEI

Respectfully informs the people Of this
county and the public at large, that he has
taken the
ADDISON HOUSE,
In Middlebury, for term of years. lie in
tends to keep first rate house, and hopes
by strict attention to the wants of his guests
and moderate charges to merit a liberal share
of the public patronage.
Mddlebury, May u, 1856. b:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

81. Because absence from church,
for reasons that would not Keep p,e from
going to buy pencil on week days,
must be discouraging to all true friends
of the church, particularly its ministers
22. Because the church has great rca-
son to complain, that when, on any ex-
citement, there are scarcely soa,s for the
people when any change Of weather &C.
ours, there is scarcely people for the
seats. ..s 20 krr arUHt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

THE CRY DEMOCRACY IN STEw.-The Office
seekers aud politicians have brought the demo-
cracy Of this city into greater stew 'han they
bave ever before been placed in, in regard to
their standing organizations. TOere are now
three General Committees claiming to be regular,
and each protesting to be the organ of the whole
democracy of the city. The days of technical
democracy are gore by. We have now got a
great living issue, arising out of the infamous e
gislation enacted by the last republican Legisla-
ture; aud the technical politicians of Tammany
Hall will find themselves left high aud dry if
they have the folly 10 set themselves up in oppo-
sition to the real representatives Of that issue at
the next election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01

RE.OPENING OF THE ENGLISH SLAVE Trade
1t will be seen by reference to the letter OF our
correspondent at Port Spain, Island of Trinidad,
that the Eoglish are in advance of the French in
tire pew scheme for supplying the West ladies
with negro labor, and that PalmerstOn is ahead
of Louis Napoleon in the business. While the
latter is openly making his contracts with Mar
settles house, and sending off the ships in open
day to carry cargoes of negroes to Martinique
and Gua6aloupe, the former has slyly sent off bis
vessels, and the first thing the world knows of it
is the arrival at a British island of two ship
loads of Portuguese fricaa emigranas, rho come
to serve voluntary apprenticeship Of ten years"
We suppose free emigrants were more easily
procured at the Portuguese-African settlements,
because they have all the requisite arrangements,
baIracoons, &c. for free emigration from the int
rior Of Africa We should like to know how
there two slave chips escaped the vigilance of the
British cruisers on the Coast of Guinea. Are
they clippers, and bad it in their heels or did
they have sea letters from the Britith Admiralty
Will some member of Parliament inquire how
much these Portuguese African emigrants' cost
per head? We admire the ingenuity Of the new
name. Truth is honored in no. calling them
" free Africans" &c, and all the odium of their
procurance is skilfully thrown upon the Portu-
guese. Let US know something more abousthis
Portuguese-African emigration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
THE LATEST NEWS.


Intes esttRg from Warrington.
REPORTS FROM THE CHA EXPEDrTioN-P PROCEED
INGs OF THE NAVAL COURTS, ETC.
WAsMSoroS, July 81, 1857.
TIE War Department. has just received the following In
teresing Intelligence
HEADQUARTERS CHA EXPEDITION,
DEPOT or RIO GIIA. June 2. 1851. !
In forwarding my monthly return have the honor I,
that the expedition Is developing OF the most
beautiful fertile and healthy regions OF country, In al
moro civilized, industrious, and no doubt
docils, than the wandering Apache who
irrs.ns canals, Gu. ten fss: vide into the Sdes
OF the mountains convey ing miles to irregate val
lies Of the rlchesi chasces some OF which are able TO
stapy the heels Of those force them further
West, o-dpg, a. learn, upon more western nations
Who report that their mountains inundated With
faces, who forcing their with rifle and revolver
B. L. L. BONNEVILLE.
COL Third Infantry, Commanding.
In Naval Court No. l. to day, the case of Lieut. DulAny
closed with the examination Of Surgeon Mason and Hon
John Pendlcon his behalf The defence win he read
in few days BY Mr. Philips. The case OF Lieut. Mercer
(dropped) next taken up, and Commodore Voorhees,
testified that he knew the applicant well had sailed with
him for three years the frgAte Congress- thought him
q good officer; never had to reprimand him.
In Court No number OF letters taken from the files
OF the department read by the Jadge Advocate to
show that Lieutenant Harrison had not discharged
hh duty promptly. On March 10, 1884, Capt. Henry
Eagle, commanding the Princeton, reported Lieutenant
for being beard ordered whom the ship
sailed. lie had 10 leave without him on March Il. Com
modore Boaydman reports him III In bed the sd Capt
Hudson who had bcca directed 10 inquire Why lieut. H.
failed be board the Princeton reported that stormy
weather Rad prevented him boat could be induced
10 venture to take him TO the ship On The 18th Lieut.
Harrison reported himself 70 the Department, expressing
bis disappointment and modification being unable get
aboard bis ship before she sailed.
Court No proceeded with business under The decision
OF Mr. Toucey that the law did not require three members
on the Court. Commander Longs counsel protested His
defence win be read to morrow.
The Courts win take recess 10 enable the Judges
Advocate bring up their synopsis of the testimony Cor
the OF the department
My despatch sadly bunged by the operators last
night II should have stated-stamped envelopes .,
dollar forty not tone dollar hffy" Lieut. John D. Raney
has resigned lis com misson-not Lieut.. Duany.
The number Of warrants Issued from the Pension Once
during July, under the bounty land act Of March, 1885, Is
1885, to satisfy which nearly 327 900 necessary
To satisfy the 2ol COO issued since the passage
OF the act &c, 900 acres Of land required.
The net amount In the Treasury subject 10 dram SIS
ee6 co., Of which over -, 900 New York. near
y 50 100000 In Philadelphia s2774oco In Boston, and
81 500 900 each In New Orleans and San Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
City intelligence.


Rnuss OF s'Cirr GRENADE. erAnps vlox PmADa-
rA-his well trained corps returned from their exour-
sion to the sser city last evening OF eight O'CLOCK IN
their arrival they met by Company OF the Fourth
Regiment Of Artillery, commanded by Captain McMahoa
who ordered . salute be fred from two pieces OF srs
kry which the company brought with n 10 celebrase
the event Of the arrival q their brethren arms The
Highland Guard and the State Guard which escorted them
prepared for their reception. The line OF march w
Broadway, via Fulton and Nassau aud the Park
Grand street, and thence TO the Bowery. Two splendid
bande exclusive OF the band Of the G. enaers
aep dance and they contributed In small degree "
hven the ecldt CT the arrival.
FIRE IN ELM srREn. Shortly afler O'CLOCK yes
terday morning IRE broke odt In the esbinet shop
occupied by G. w. wiams at No. 95 Elm stress, second
floor The IRE destroyed stock and tools probably
amount OF $500, which Mr. Williams has insurance.
Of $3.50 In the Hamilton Insurance Company The bull ling
10 owned by Mr. Houtos, and damaged 10 the anouna
Of about $500 Loss by insurance The hrs door
occupied by Henry Gausbergen rs grocery and liquor
store Damage 10 stock by water about $500 No nranoe
PUBIC SCHOOL No l. SrAsoS, had their nrs PIC ME
ii Tompkinsvie yesterday, to celebrate tho anniversary
OF the organization OF the school over AGO scholars par
tcpaied, and the children seemed 10 enjoy themselves
vastly. Addresses were delivered 10 them by Rev
hcssr Eoclcsion snd Thompson and Theodore v. Sory
rang several songs for their amusement, which 70
pesiedy encored. After en yipg hem,el In racing
and pies very SUCCESSFULLY aud late In the evening
returned home much pleased with their days excuruor
Messr. rresn Ia, or and LudIow, oomprae The Board Of
school built, and by them has been successfully
conducted. Mr.. grfths Ia the principal OF the male do
parment assisted By Mr. oBrien and Miss Lteman; Mss
Grihs assisted by Mrs stone, conducts the female de-
partment; and Mrs hayne, assisted by Miss Stone and
hes Frean, conducts The primary department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-01
Police Intelligence.

NHrAcsD CoyuDxSn IN EaRsnr.-Mohae HIrsh
tailor, working IL No Carlisle street. brought before
Jutice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court yesterday
charge Of grand larceny, preferred against him BY Tel.
low workman, named Mausou Uebau, who alleged lha,
prisoner stole s2eo gold from him under The
following circums tanoes0n Thursday the compainast
prsonsr II he would be snS suou's 10 ,eas - - q s
money until his return. The prisoner replied thai 10
would be mort happy be the custodian OF the property,
and ~ be cid not intend 10 leave the bench day
be would take good Of the money The mpla,oast
tbereupon handed the prisoner above In The
sroro Inc .,o.e Trnon suea T,s s ~. .oTe sbas
surprised TO IND thai Hrsh absent from the p.os
and had left no word regarding The money Howevs, ns
waited patiently for the prisoner until amer III oooos -
night, when Mr. Hrsh made his appearance. Wtnool en-
erirg into explanation 70 tbs absence d the pfsoe
er, Mr.. lebau promptly asked for The go'd on, vnss
was his astonshmen, Wien Hlrh very cooy doned has
Ing any knowledge OF is ~hercsboun or evee nans r
ceived from oomr.n.s Lacs s's az slse he MIN,
have been induced 70 think tina, there We. smc mi AXE
and thai he might possibly have depo'ea NE money van
Of grand larceny and default u bail vas locked up In
the Tombs.
ca.pax nv ugswAr RoBssRY.-Iohn Lester, butcher.
as arrca,ed on charge OF having attacked and robbed
NJ, Neal Rooney OF Throgss Neck, wcscheser COUNTY,
ave dollar bill Mr. Rooney alleges that he wa indnoed
nv tho prisorer to enter drinking saloon tho Five
POINT, and there psriake Of some brandy and vser.
Tbst be was followed the saloon by the prisoner and
another man whose IA unknown, and that they drag
sed him into alley way adjoining, and there robbed
rim ~ N6s money. Mr. Rooney received pretty rough
usage fe hands Of the az The coudt0o "
s .ce fully testGcd lester was brought bcore Justice
crnnoly at the Lower Police Court, where he vas held
bail in the sum OF $500 10 answer.
CHURCH BRoxyy RoRRsD The Mariners
church, corner Of Madison so and ushaine, burg
larousy entered Thursdsy night and robbed ef
small change which the thieves found ransockiBs the
clergy private secretary The being dssy.
pcned In their hopes plumber defaced the furniture
the church and then their leave ~ the prem
No arrcs, hs ye, been uade BY tho police.