davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-26
FnR sTATE

We are authorized ard requested 70 announce =
AZ q candidate fur the cnce ~ Constable
in the Finh Civil District, at the ensuing March cleo
ton. 0ctIl-tss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-26

IN. SLEDGE q Co,
DrurEi-ts. Memphis, Tenn,
3 whom an orders mHsf he sfdrsssrf ort7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-26
SPAIN.

ne military camp at ohslsn, has been raised. A
meeting betseen the Emperor OF France and Austria is
t.uE-E.e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-26
Premium Cotton Gins,

Ground TO Lease.
on PIE OF R0UND new vacant On ths south
o. Of Mndison street. for lease fsr a tern Of vesrr
ociI5-dIw L, JoHSSoE x co - Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-26

SOD
sp,- J. Y. SAINT IL a candidate for the once Of Constable
a. the mkt election In March, l. The Fourteenth Civil
Dfzfrfr- auefe-fea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-26

Dbl L SMITH IL a candidate FOR SAERIFFo Of shelbl
County al the ensuing Marcb slection. sep9 dkvte
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-11

Lave Williamsburg Thursday at am
IrdVs Al Portland By l1m;
Issye Portland Thursday at pm
arrive Al Williamsburg BY Jpn
"a From Washington 10 Union 10 miles and back three
~ times week
y Leave WashingtOn Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Atfpug
Leave Union MondSy, Wednesday, and Friday at
arrive al Washington by loan
Bids for six times a-week service are invited
3 Trom Neosbo No. 70 Albuquerque New Mexico,
500 miles aud back once a mouth.
Leave Neosho the fifteenth day Of every month Al
am; .,.fH. a go =.
Arrive at Albuqusrqae by the 10th Of the following
month
Leave Aibuquerque the 6ftsenth day Of every month
AtsA N,
Arrive al Neosho by the 10th Of the following month
10 From Neosho TO RnIledge 80 miles and back once
week.
Leave Eeosho Saturday Mt 8 IN;
Arrive at Rutledge BY pm;
Leave Rutledgs Friday al m;
Arrive at Neoshoby m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-11

Arrive At WAusna next "Wednesday y6Pmi
Leave wausau Thursday - = M
Arrive 81 Green Bay nsxt Saturday y p N
BiaSn,s - ZANE fhe inasruaediste Offcea-
1854 From Columbus by Naieroo 70 Senrtso % '0ss
aed back once week.
Leave ColumbuS Tuesday At a no
af Arrive At Jstkrson by m;
Leave Jefferson "Wednesday at TRmi
Arrive at Columbus by pm-
1883 Fron Waapaea BY Scandinavia 70 Stevens Point
26 miles and back, a week
Leave WanpAca "Wednesday at m,
Arrive at Stevens Point by 5 pm;
Leave Stevens Point Thursday al sAm,
Arrive az Wsapnea By SPIN
1854 From Wyooena BY PArdeevlls to Monticello 20 me4
and back, once week
Leave WyooenA Tuesday AtsAD;
Arrive al Monticello by ~ N;
Leave Montalo Tuesday AT PM
Arrive at Wyocens by IN
Proposals for tri-weekly service viii be consdsred
1855 From wausau to Bayfield, $50 miles and back OnOe
Bidders WI name schedule Of departures and arri-
walls. -,
1855 From bayfield, to snPsi0r 90 ns and back OoOe
Leave Bayseld Tuesday ATTAIN;
Arrive ut Superior next day by 6pm
Leave Superior Thursday at 7 a M
Arrive OF BAY field nekt day by Up M
1851 From Falls Of St croiK Bayfield, $50 miles aud
back, a week.
Bidders viii name schedule of departures and srri-
vals and state intermediate places
1855 From River Falls Drookvle az miles and back
once week.
Leave River Fails Tuesday at cam;
Arrive at Brookvile by pm;
Leave Brookvie Tuesday nj IN;
Arrive at River Falls by 8 pm
1850 PROM Baraboo, by Glddings, Reedsourg Msrson
Dsbelio, Webster, and Mt Pisgah, TO La Crosse
IS miles and back once week
Leave Barsboo Monday at Z am;
Arrive at La Crosse next Wednesday by 4pm
Leave La Crosse Thursday at Tam
Arrive at Baraboo next Saturday by pm.
Proposals for i-weeky service 70 Readsburg viii be
considered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-11

lll From St Augusta Ia Forest 0fy 50 miles and back
once IN two weeks
Leave ST. Aagusls every Other Monday At7a M
Arrive at Forest Oily next car BY epm
Arrive at 81 Augusta next day bysPn
I4ll7 From lie Crescent ChAlheld, miles and back
q week.
Bidders win state the distance and name schedule
ofdepartures and arrivals.
l4lI3 From 81 Paul 10 Hndson Wis 10 miles and back
once week
Leave ST. Paul every Tuesday Al Tam;
Arrive at Hudson same day BY IL M
Leave Hudson every Tuesday al ] pm
Arrive Mt St Paul same day by p m
IAl4 From Taylors Falls by Falls Of St Croix 10 Bay
field, Wis., l3o miles and back, once week
Leate Taylors Fails Monday At7am;
Arrive At Bay field next Friday by SPIN;
Leafe bayfield, Monday at N;
Arrive at Taylors Falls NEXT Friday BY SPIN
l4ll5 From La Crosse Wis by Hokah Min 10 DEBORAH,
lows, IS miles aud back, once week
Leave La Crosse Tuesday at sam;
Arrive at DEBORAH same day by IL N.
Leave DEBORAH Wednesday At pm;
Arrive ut La Crosse next day by SPIN.
l4lls From Brownsville by Caledonia 10 Lansing. Iowa
as miles and back, once week.
Leave Brownsville Wednesday at Gam;
Arrive at Lansing by Ppm;
Leave Lansing Thursday al IN;
Arrive at Brow nsvile by m.
lIIT From South Bend by High Forest 70 La Crosse,
Wis., $50 miles and back, once in two weeks
Leave South Bend every other Monday at m;
Arrive at La Crosse the eighth day thereafter by
pm;
Leave La Crosse every other Monday at 9 M
Arrive at South Bend on the eighth day thereafter by
6pm.
l4IIs Prom Elios to Prairie du Chen Wis, miles and
back, once a week
Bidders win state the distance and name schedule
Of departures and arrivals.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-11
NEBRASKA.

NEBRASKA.
From July /, 1857, 10 jane 90 1858.
l6 From Linden, Iowa. by Sorora, 70 Mount Vernon,
Nebraska, is miles snd back, twice week
Leave Linden Monday and "Wednesday at 6 M
Arrive ut Mount Vernon by Ia m;
Leave Mount Vernon Monday and eintsday at ] PM
Arrive at Linden by 6 p ID. .-.
II From Sioux City, BY the Eermiilion river Minnsso-
ia Territory, Fort Look Out and Fort Randall, to
Fort Pierre 800 mills and back, once month.
Leave Sioux City on the LIST Of each mcntb;
Arrive at Fort Pierre in IA days;
Leave Fort Pierre on the 18th OF each month;
Arrive at Sioux City by the end of the month.
Bids to extend the service from Sioux City TO Council
Bluff leo miles further, viii be considered
. From Sioux City, by Lsw-quis-cours river, to the
South Pass, $50 miles and back, once month.
Lsar- Sioux City IL; Of each month;
Arrive at South Pass in Is days; sa#r
Leave South Pass lsi of each moath;
Arrive at Sioux City in % dsys
q From Council Bluff, Iswa, by Fort Laramie, n T.,
to Salt Lake U. T., I,o45 miles and back, once a
month.
Leave Council Bluff 18th of every month;
Arrive at Salt Lake in 30 days;
Leave Salt Lake 18Th OF every month;
Arrive at Council Bluff in 80 days.
Proposals to end the service at Fort Laramie and
also to commence the service at Omaha City, n
T. and run by Ekhorn City, Buchanan, Column
bus, and Fort Kearney, to Salt Lake, are invited
% From Nebraska City, by Hamilton Tecumseh, Tur-
key Creek and Otto Mission, to Marysville, Kansas
Territory, 60 miles and back, once week
Leave Nebraska City Monday at s am;
Arrive AZ Marys'ine next eay Y oPH
LeaVe Mary synie W eanesuay =. mi
arrive NJ Aeprhsa1 sAty neALu A1 ~ Pm,
nius 70 e1ienu me sersice from nhrySSihe 10 La
=, >. compton VIII &c oonsos rs
81 FROM omodi TO Eikhorn h'Vef, - miles ana BACK,
-. once Week
Diuue.s VIII sta'e Inc uisanes nnu fePoft seneuuie
- OF Departures ana arrivals
D. rVm omahs lazy, ~ h'huolh ron,sneie, Nun
nng water ana forl hADasi, 10 fofl rerfe'
n. 4oo miles ana pacxl ones ~seh.
Diu O niAs Pioros' " y aAa ar
nVHis
% From Omaha City, ~ Florence hort calhoun DE,
soto, tanning on5, leAhmh, ., piscA Difu, anu
omool' 10 pahAotA ti'fi Ivy uiiss hha pacS, once
aweek
Lease omahs Sity Monoay AZ am
arrive al panko,a el.y asunesoay " oP"
Leave panSota oaly ilulseay A. aW
nIrIEe az unaha Wy sauna. ~ M
, loPosais ior @ ~
~ run otnana Wy W hoaah'! wy, - inaeS A"a
oecAT once y Weex.
.s oih 1. oiy e nolnuAy 2, NJ
IAIINe AZ Near n rl o,W neAl aay ~ Pm,
Dente hearhey oiiy "eunesuas ~ .
arrlse A. ona.na oaty neht aay ~ Z M s
Proposals Tor tnree-um sa-~ service are insifo.
' rom omans city, oy Nenraska Wy, nesny ivy
nounI rernoh. DieWuss ,a Stmsna Wy, sn n
nuho ion ni.enean, ioe n'is snu YVES.
I .. oinan l. s,'y aDnasy ~
i.ar. r ~ m1Nenea ~, MtanesaT
t1.e " hi'ensahu rnursaa. a.
pInost =. o Sn ~! aa1uraay ~ M
nos r w ,rs sre
I'm a panhoa oly - Dian' 'o'as ios
Iasvs nshLa,a e;,n 49, usanssa.v ana r.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-11
KANSAS


From Jalg J. 1851, % Jane 30, 1855.
IS From wAssaznie Neosho City, so miles aad
back once week
Leave ossaxattamie Monday al a N;
Arrive at Neosho City next day by IL an;
Leave Neosho City Tuesday at mr.
Arrive at Ossswartamie next day By SPIN.
,!7 From Cefachique by Leroy, to Columbia 90 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Cofachiqne Monday at I'M;
Arrive at Columbia next day by pm;
Leave Columbia Wednesday at m;
Arrive OF Cofaehique next day by m.
sa From Fort Scott 10 Gotchiqae 50 miles and bacK,
once week.
Leave Fort Scott Monday at am;
Arrive at Cofachique next day by 6pm;
Leave Cofachiqne Wednesday at 8 q M
Arrive At Fort Scott next day by SPIN,
s,4 From Columbia TO Council Grove, 30 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Columbia Fridny AT am;
Arrive al Council Grove by PM
Lsave Council Grove Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Columbia by IN
$50 From Sac and Fox Agency to lie Roy IS miles and
back, once week
Lsave Sac and Fox Agency Wednesday cam;
Arrive at lie Roy by pm;
Leave La Roy Thursday at ~;
Arrive at Sac and Fox Agency by s m
sls From Lecompton, by Glendale 10 Richardsons
miles and back, ones week.
Leave Lecompton Monday at m;
Arrive at Richardson's Wednesday by 10 p M
Leave Richardson's Thursday al Sam,
Arrive at Lecompton Saturday by 10 ms
$3.50 From shermAnville to Cosnchiqus = miles and
back once week
bidders viii state the distance and propose sched-
ule Of departures and arrivals.
1858 From Allen TO Columbia - miles and back, once
aweek
Bidders viii state The distance and propose sched-
ule of departures and arrivals. All
,s4 From Topeka, by Rulo (Nebraska Territory Ne
naha, and Brownsville, 10 Nebraska city, $50 miles
and back, thrre times week.
Leave Topeka Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday
m at 2 a m; ssir
Arrive at Nebraska city on Sd days by 10 N;
Loave Nebraska city Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at m;
Arrive at Topeka on I'd days by 10 pm
Bids to extend the service Darlington, Iowa
100 miles further, and also to convey the Ki-ils in
foar-horse coaches, ara invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

ITO LEf-THl PARLORs AND NEXT FLOOR ABovs
and front basement OF first cisas basement house has
the modern improvements and In complete order. Marble
and eatuary mantels ard Graes hot and cold
close'. bath - waahrooms psnes closess wsrdroees
house west of Broadway Rent $780, Possession be had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

ITO LE7-AT UPPER MORRISANIA A COMFORTABLE
house, containing well and cistern, Wash
DGtonn avenue, 400 yards from fremont station; Also
yera other houses to let and sell. Apply TO JOHN h.
lRAEER hn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
The bred Scott" Decision

We last week purposely avoided any
expression of opinion on the subject OF
the recent important decision of the
highest judicial tribunal of the country.
in reference to the constitutional do.
mands Of Slavery. The truth was, we
we're so amazed at the conclusion, tina.
our high respect for the Court would
not allow US to speak Of the decision 10
such terms as our feeling. demanded.
Whether right or wrong, whether in
oonsonance with our wishes and expeeta.
lions or in utter dissonanse with them i,
is not, in our jud sment, for US to chal
lenee the law or to deny it, binding
force.
The government under which we live
cannot be sustained a single year without
al unqualified acquiescence by the people
in the authorized decisions of its judicial
tribunals 81. --.-.-...
In our opinion, the cause Of Freedom
aud of Constitutional Liberty can never
be advanced by any course prompted by
sentiment different from this; indeed,
it is only by strict conformity to this
idea that Freedom or Constitutional
Liberty is possible even for US. Hence
we deprscate, as only evil, the course
pursued by some Of our friends, who
stupg with just indignation, and pro.
voked by disappointment, are seeking a
relief to their feelings by a Wholesale
denupciation Of the Court and a clam.
orous and ill'adyised attack upon the
Constitution itself
There can be no doubt that villa, has
been heretofore regarded by the grea,
mass Of Jurists of This country as q
counterfeit pressntment Of fanatical
zeal, has received the government stamp
of authenticity in its only authorized
form and base as we know the coin to
DO, it must pass current under the sspo-
tion of the highest Interpretation Of the
law.
The effect o. this decision whl be, no,
to abats one jot Of the Northern deter.
Mutation against the extension Of Sla
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

New MUsIc,-William G. Myers, at
the Post Office, is constantly receiving
new music, direct from the Publisher,
o. Ditson Boston. His position Is
such that anything he may not have on
hand, can be procured at short notice.
"The Young Brides Song, or Mother
Dear, ] cannot we'd" There's rest
fer all in Heaven" Poetry by Finly
Johnson-Music by E. P Chase. "La
Source Valise," arranged from Blu.
mcuthal's Beautiful Caprice, BY Jamos
Bellsck.
E<1s will be seen by reference to
an advertisement in our paper, tina, in.
formation is wanted of tho relatives. or
legal representatives, of Sarah Mi iervs
Scott Those interested will do vol TO
attend to the matter Immediately. Any
one that has any interes, in this Estate.
may act by Power Of attorney, or by
personal attendance.
The NATIONAL MAGAZINE. - This
Magazine for April, has been 70.
ceived. 1--WE have had occasion at va.
rious times cheerfully to recommend this
work as being one of the best family
Magazine published in the Country. The
matter it contains. is instructive and
amusing. The few back numbers con.
tain articles entitled " The lakes and 10.
gends Of central New York" illustrated
with beautiful cuts, besides other enter.
tanning reading. Published by Carlton
& Porter,.s2 90 year in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

NATURAL BARoMETERs Chick weed
is an excellent barometer. When the
flower expands fully we are not to ex'
pect tain for several hours should it
continue in that state no rain will disturb
the summers day. When it half con-
ceals its miniature flower. the day is gen.
orally showery but if it entirely shuts,
or wells the white flower with its green
mantle, let the traveller put on his great
coat. The different species of three foils
always contract their leaves at the ap-
proach of q storm; so certainly does
this take place that these plants have
acquired the name Of the husbaudman's
barometer. The tulip.and several of the
compound yellow flowers, all close be.
fore rain. There is q species of wood
sorrel which double its leaves before
storms. The baubinia, or mountain eb-
opy. capital and sensitive plants observe
the habits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR COMING Or
How are the splendid fortunes the ws
so frequently hear abont. and which ex.
cite our envy and our admiration, built
up, does the reader suppose BY pa
tient Industry By Flooding earnest
ness2 Little by little and in the course
Of years2 No. Not one magnificent for.
tune in ten is so constructed. The as
piring man takes bold ventures. and in a
mouth, or perhaps by the act of an hour,
gains possession of thousands of dollars.
Many Of our most eminent and success
full bankers in New York, and in the cit.
les of the South, commenced their 6nan-
oial careers by trying thOir luck 10 lot
teries. 1t is the custom, we know, Tor
people who know nothing about the lot.
terry system, to denounce it, In many
parts Of the world, however, il is deemed
an essential part of the national govern.
ment, and is sustained with zeal by the
highest officials. The State Of Mary.
land has taken under its protection one
of the Oldest authorized in this country,
that of which II. France & Co, are the
managers We learn that a magnificent
scheme on the Havana plan of single
numbers-the equal of which was never
before gotten up hers-has been put
forth by this concern, and that tina draw
ing will take place on tho S0th day of
next April, under the superintendent Of
the State Lottery Commissioner Only
thirty thousand tickets have been issued,
so that those who wish to secure either
a whole, half, quarter, or an eighth
ticket Cor any quantity thereof, bad
better at once send their orders to T. II.
Hubbard & Co, No 80 Fayetts street,
or Box No. 40, Baltimore, Maryland.
The scheme embraces capital prize of
100000, $4,000, $4,000 and there
are, in all, 270 prizes, each ono of a
handsome and satisfactory amount, there
being also 100 prizes OF $1,000 each.
A whole ticket costs but $50, halves,
quarters and eigbths in proportion.
Think Of a fortune for that Insignificant
Investment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

between the two Governments. Miss
Lane, the nsice of the President, gave
handsome reception at the White House
on the 18th inst, 1t is described ss a
very brilliant affair. Senator Hale and
bis daughters went home sick in conse.
qucuce Of the poisonous influences at
the National Hotel An immense
throng Of office seekers are still beseig.
ing the Departments. Gov. Geary has
resigned his position as Governor of
Kansas, in consequence, it is said of tho
failure to supersede Judge Lccompte.
1t is reported confidently that Mr..
Buchanan will retain Gov Geary at any
cost, and that he will take measures to
mako his situation comfortable in the
Territory.
FoRE,oN. - Several weeks ago
Mr.. Golden introduced into the British
House of Commons, a resolution, the OBJ.
joot of which was to condemn the Min.
istry in its conduct Of the China Difficult.
ties. After long debate the vote was
taken. and the resolution was passed by
sixteen majority. This was effected by
coalition Of all the disaffected. and
necessarily results in tue overthrow of
the Ministry and a dissolution of Par.
Lament. Il is said that the Prime
Minister will throw himself upon the
country. A new election will be order.
ed, and the people will have chance to
decide the question.
CmNA The Chinese troubles
continue undated. Ga the 18th Jan.
uary the whole of the suburbs of Canton
were burnt BY the British forces. A
steamer named Thistle left Canton for
Hong Kong. II Chinese persons took
passage. They we're searched and found
to be unarmed. After the vessel had
proceeded some distance on the voyage,
a quantity Of knives concealed on the
person of Chinese woman wers obtain.
ed by the Chinese, and the entire crew
was almost simultaneously massacrod.
The Steamer was then run Ashore and
burned.
The exports of Tea will be almost
Thirty millions Of pounds less this seas.
on, than usual.
1t is stated that an American Gutter
has been seized by the Chinese.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
ALLEooRIcAL REPRESENTATION OF THE
LATE ADMINISTRATION.

ALLE00RICAL EXPERIMENTATION VI me
LATE ADMINISTRATION.
We are gratifed to learn that this
picture has been secured by MIR, Doug
las, and is to be hung in the back stoOp
Of the suggestions farm in Virg mia,
which is to be purchased by the Chival'
ry, for our late excellent Chief Magis-
trate.
Mr.. Scrope was arrested at Washing
ington for entertaining designs on the
South. but luckily was acquitted. A
gentleman from South Carolina was look
ing over his shoulder at the time he
sketched the Runaway Negro, and init
mated his disapprobation, according to
the custom of his country, by firing four
barr els of a revolver into the small Of
his back. With this trifling exception,
Mr. Sorops escaped unhurt Having
made handsome apology to the gallant
Sou,hernsr for the deep injury he had
inflicted on his feelings, Mr.. Scrops was
allowed to depart
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25
Letter from New York.
WILLlAMsBURGH. N. Y, }
MARCH t6, 1857. {

W lLLlAAsbURGH, ~, L.,
March t6, 1857
FRIEND CoBB.-Though l may never
again be domiciled among tho Green bills
of my native State. yet l cannot bauish
from my feelings perpetual sy apathy
for all that relates to her honor aud
progress. Hence l approved the just
structures of your paper on the mean
and unworthy policy Of locating tie
State House by sort of auction be.
tween several of your principal towns
This policy Of the Legislature of Yer.
mont, selling its future society to the
highest bidder, is in every Wow OF the
matter, degrading TO the character of
the State, and disgraceful to the legisls.
tors who have adopted this peddling
scheme. must confess that my pride
of birth place has been somewhat wouu,
ded by seeing this begging operation
consumna in the act printed 10 your
last weeks Register. 1t looks so fac.
ticus. too: to see the State Of Vermont
impersonating beggar on the tolcn,
cxacting Boods for $40. 900, to DO rails
ed from the citizens of Montpelier in
barter for the dignity Of tho State. Sure
ly this price of character ought to be
well secured for it is very cheap. True
the bargain may look like sharp ono
on the part Of government, but it ro.
minds one too much Of the old. school
horse Jockey of some thirty years ago,
found operating on Saturdays aud rainy
days around the sheds of your village
stores and taverns, where both parties
to the trade were almost universally
cheated. hope your legislators will
never hereafter be heard to complain of
eIorbitant charges and imposition of
Montpelier Boarding house aud Hotels;
for her citizens ought not to invest her
$40, 900 without adequate returns. This
would be light mattel if its influence
stopped hero. But the example of taking
advantage of circumstances to raise the
wind is bad precedent, and may affect
the official act, of the Legislature in the
votes of its individual members heresf
ter. The best thing the State can do to
restore its lost dignity Is, at the very
next session of the Legislature TO appro-
pirate this $40 900 to found Scientific
and Christian Academy, to be located at
Montpelier. For if public interests are
to follow the direction Of this initiative
of public begging, the influence of such
an institution will be needed, not only
to preserve the morals of the legislature,
but of the people Immediately around it.
The death Of r. l.. FULLER, Esq, an
nOunced in your last, is ore Of those
events which brings. sadness over the
memories of the past But there is re-
lief in this sorrowful even: in the infu.
enoe which still survives from his char.
acter knew him we'll, years ago, as a
model citizen, a christian gentleman, a
kind and obliging friend aud neighbor,
and many cloud of misauthropy has
been dissipated from my own mind by
the force of bis example.
Yours, truly, j. M. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-03-25

Let US be in haste to forgive Along
the path even Of our enemy, let the sweet
waters Of our kindness how he will stop
to drink and it will do him good as
medicine It is God like to overcome
evil with good to proffer forgiveness be-
fore there are signs Of repentance that
the offer may stir the soul Of the errng,
and show him that the way of return is
open to the JOY Of unin corrupted love.