davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03
POETRY.
From tie Conereeetohelist.
Inadequateness.


HY eEoEoE ZION wA1EEr
Many srs The sone. Of Spring
Trilsd By poets happy hearted
Half tley seem ihsinselvs, to sing
And wakened b. their caroiing
Tears Of sudden joy ale started
ut never deftest muse can fnd
Line so gently flowing
Soft to chime with April wind,
Though tnddire tcrshs Of the wildwood blow
ing.
Lines here are st sweet they seem
Sunmer-ledtn Blossoms srripgins
ieilow cowslips sunny CLEAN,
Or daisies b. the shedowed stream
Bru'hed by wild-vine gently swinging.
But never subtlest ant can frame
Word. 20 fresh and glowing
Fancy were not put 10 sheme
BY hare-bei blue, in the dingle growing
Haunt we then the hazel dell
Tend'rest rhymes he left behind us
Ihere.do sober warblings dwell
And ripe with fuller beauty swell
Audsweeter poet. there will And Us.
All praise to songs Of summer when
Winter ewes are dying
wakens Spring the woods again
Thea Merlins song leave, no weary sshing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03

to keep Il good mans heart when she had
won it, would set herself to her new task
OF selfimprovement. She would have her
dear old fathers love, and live at home,
and little children. too, should learn to
love her And then, perhaps. some day,
when they both grew old, Frank Handy
might, perhaps. see that he had judged
her hastily, and not be glad, as he was
now. that she had rejected him. At least,
every improvement 10 her would be due to
his influence, though unseen and sc, even
in her lonely life, he would not be alto
gethsr associated from her She sat in
the dark, with her hands clasped tightly
over her burning forehead
She heard voices iu the passage The
party vas brsaking up People we're be
ginning to 90 Oh why had she stsid
alone so long Perhaps during that hour
Frank might have changed his mind
She had deprived herself Of the opportu.
nifty.
She started up and hurried out amongst
the company They were all getting their
cloaks and shawls on Frank, in his great
coat, was standing iinpatiently at the house
door
" Please 10 tell her that my buggy Ia.
come up first he said 10 some one, as
Cynthia presented herself in the pussage
" am ready" said the lady in blue,
presenting herself
Frank raised his hat to the company.
and took her on his arm.
" Shut up that door" said somebody,
" and don't let the night air into the
house"
So the door c,osed with a jar that went
to Cynthia 5 very heart, She turned aside
and tried to help some of the girls to find
their shawls and hoods. " Every lassie
had her laddie," Cynthia only had no one
to take her home She asked Tommy
Chase to walk home with her, and he said
he would as -oon us he had had some
more cake and some more supper
Cynthia went back into the empty par.
lor, and sat down by an open window
looking on the yard She hid her face in
her hands All sorts of thoughts went
( singing through her brain: hnt the nne
that presented itself oftsne.t was an hum.
bic resolution that she would try to be
such woman as Frank Handy wisely
might have loved ...
There was stir among the vine. that
drapsd ths window frame She did not
look up 1t was the wind. She heard it
sigh. She felt its warm breath near her
chsek-warmer. surely. than the night
wind She lifted hsr head quickly.
. Snip" said Franks voice at her side
1t trembled, and he trembled as he stood
with great hope and great fear con-
tending in his breast Hi. self,possession
was all gone. The struggle had unnsrved
him. ..........
Oh Snap" cried Cynthia suddenly
And then. dropping her head, crowned
with the hop bells, lower aud lower-more
and more humbly. till it restosd on the
window still-she said. 10 broken voice
" l know l am not worthy. Frank but
you must teach me
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03
From Morris h Wilt. Home Journal
John Anderson, my 10.


This exquisite ballad, constructed by
Robert Burns out of different and some
what exceptionable lyric, has always left
something to be wished for and regretted
it is not complete But who would ven
ture to add to song Of Burns2 As Burns
left it, it runs thus -
John Anderson; my joj John.
When re we're first sea1snt
Your locks were like the raven,
Your bonnie brow was brent
tut now your brow is bald, John.
fooI locks are like the snsw
But blessings on your frosty pow,
John Anderson. my 10
j9rn Andersen, M 10, John,
We cisub TIE hili thssithr
And zony cansy csy, Join,
We've had vi sns aDithsr
Now ne maun tottsE down, John.
But hand In hand ven 60,
And sleep thesth.r at tie foot
John Anderson, my jo
Fine Ss this is, it does not quite satisfy
a contemplRtive mind when one ha,
gone 50 'd1, he looks and longs for some
thing something beyond the f7or
Of The hiN. Many reader of Burn,
must have felt this aud it is quite prob.
abie that many have attempted to supply
the deficiency but We know of only oss
SHccess in SO hazardous ar experiment 49,
This is the added verse -
John Anderson, my 10, John
When we have slept thsgthei
The sleep that a maun sleep, John
Wen wake wi ane snith.r
And hl that better warld, John.
Nae sorrow shall We know
N,r fear we s'er shall part again
John Anderson my 10.
Simple, touching, true-nothing want
ing, and nothing to spare precisely hsr.
monizing with the original stanzas, and
improving them by the fact of completing
them. This poetical achievement is at.
tributed to Mr. Charles Could a gentle.
man of our town, whose life has been
chiefly devoted to the successful combins.
ton of fSnres-but not figures OF rheto.
ric. The verse was written some years
ago but II has not hitherto found it, way
into print yet it well deserves to be in
corporated with the original song in any
future edition of Burns Poems, and We
hope some publisher will act on this sus-
gsstion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03

A FN.-The other day. as Chang and
Eng, the Siamese twins were going to
Charleston, the Conductor of the cars
made fuss oscsuss they did not each
have ticket The gentlemen who had
charge of them said that they had always
been carried on the ticket Of single pas
sengsr. The Conductor replied thar
they were two persons aud occupy two
seats they must therefore pay two pas
sages. very WE'LL" said the gentle.
men, will give the ticket to Chang and
you can put Eng of the cars" This
brought the conductor 10 his senses and
he " knocked under"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03

A missionary had once rebuked
South Sea Islander for the sin Of polysa.
my. After day or two the csnnibal rs-
turned. his face radiant with Joy
Me all right now one VII, Vie
very good christian,
What did you do with The other ?"
asked the missionary
Me eat her up
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03

tout West and in California news
paper publishers have added new fsa-
ture to their records for. bssdes Mar
riases and Deaths, Divorces" are made
regular mention of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03
GEORGE M. BROWN,
m ~ IN

Informs his friends and customers, that he
has opened q shop In Stewards building over
the store of R. l.. Fuller where he wilisttend
70 all business In his line.
Cutting done to suit customers
WANTED a good Journeymsn
NIlddlebury Oct 15. 1856. 9o;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03

George Smith, do yOa rssOllsOt til.
story Of David and Goliah
Yes sir David was tavern kssp.r,
and 1oiiaA was an intemperats man
Who told you that ?
Melody. read 1t, and it said that
David SIsd sling for Golisb, and 90.
liAh got slowed With II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-03
=" Sonny, where is your father I?

-" Sonny, where is your father >"
" Fathers dead, sir"
Have you any mother ?"
Yes, | had one, but she's got married
to John Danklin and don't be my mother
any more, cause she says she's got enough
to do to tend to his own young 'uns."
Smart boy; here's dime for you"
Thank We, cir it. the way l get my
living"
How
Why, teliin big yarns TO green uns
like you, at dime pop
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
NNORTGAGE sALE.-WHKREAS DE

MORTGAGE SALE.-WHEREASD DE.
iau.t mas peen made IN the condition Of certain
lbdentare OF Mortgage executed by II. Il. Morse and
Clara B. Morse his wife, Of Tie County Of Hennepin and
Territory OF Minnesota, to Daniel r. Watson Of said
County ana rerrtory, dated the twenty inth day Of
December, one thousand eight hundred and dfty-six
which mortgage was duly recorded In the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County of Carver, on the
twenty.frst day Of March, A. D. lo67 ct O'Clock A. NJ
in Book "A" VI Mortgages, pages i29. i8o and l3I.
whereby said H. T. Morse, aud Clara b. Morse hIs vife
said Daniel T. Watson, his heirs and assirns forevsr
all those pieces and parcels OF land situate ivnv and
being in the County Of Carver and Terrtory 81 Mnnr
sotx known and described follows to VIII The north
west quarter (A) Of Section number fourteen UA in
Township number one hundred anu Sixteen, i6) north
number four a. Of Section number () 10 Townshir
one hundred and sixteen, 1) North Of ksnpe nnmlsr
twentytkree s West said Lot containing enty nine
with appurtenances thereunto belonging any
wise appertaining, to secure to said Daniel Watson
his heirs assigns the of Six Hundred and Seven
tythree Dollars $673) according to the Conditions Of
pr0mssory note executed by said d. X. Morse,
bearing date with SAID Mortgage, payable IN
wear from date, with the rate of three per
cent month till due, TO be paid annually and af
maturity Of said note interest 10 be six per cent
month till paid in fu with interest upon the interest
manning unpaid after at the same rate s the princ
pail and whereas there now claimed TO be due, and
upon said note and mortgage the sum Of Blk Hun
dred aud SeveDtythree dollars principal and Interest
on the sum of $673 ut three per month for
year from December 29th 1885, and interest on the sum
of *12114 from June 29, 1851, to December Z9h lo5I
VI
$0S7 2siO0 from and December ZSth, 1851, NJ the
Of per cent per month"; and suit or proceed
ing law having been had instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, any part thereo
Now there FORE notice hereby gwen that BY virtue
of power of sale said mortgage contained, anu pur-
the statute in such made and PROVIDED the
nOrtgaged premises above described will be sold by the
Sheriff of said Carver County, at public vendue At the
'front.' door Of the building the sfce Of keg
ister of Dee1s Chaska aforesaid, Wednesday the
l day OF April A. d. 1885, at ten O'Clock in the fore
OF that day to satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage and note, with the costs Of sale.
DANIEL L. WATSON, Mortgage.
Dated Saint Paul, February 9th, 1855.
SANBoEN, FRENCH LUND, Attorneys for Mortagee.
mar2-daW6W.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
Important from Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 6.
\ general court martial, composed O.
Generals Jessup, Wool, Smith, and Church
ell, Coils. Mansfield, Clinton, Lee, DimmicIs
and Taylor, Lieut.. Col. Crittenden and Brevet
Major Lee, Judge Advocate, will assemble at
Carlisle Barracks, March 10th, for the trial OF
Col. Sumner
Gen. Harney's charges are brought under
the Goth article of war. which provides that
any commissioned officer, who sends a chal-
lense to fight duel shall be cashiered.
Col. Summers friends believe that the pro-
secution will fail, through certain technical
ties.
United States District Attorney Hackaday
arrived from Utah, with dispa' ches from Col
johnson. Col. j. expects to advance on Salt
Lake City, by the LIST of May.
The Grand Jury of the city of Washington
have, under the law Of Congress, to punish
contempt of the authority Of either house,
formed presentment against John w. VOL,
cOtt the recusant witness.
New Orleans dates, of SATURDAY. of last
week, are at hand.
The Legislature Of Texas adjourned on the
17th
There was no money in the treasury of
Texas, and creditors were compelled to take
warrants which were at per cent discount.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20

/ From Kansas-The Troubles at Fort
Scott-Caucussing for the Constitution.
nj lCOnventiOn-Free State Men Getting
Saucy.
Special Correspondencee eftle Cincinnati gazette.
QUINDARo, KANSAS, Feb. 26, lS48.
The latest intelligence from Fort Scott is
that G. w. Clark, at the head OF 100 Missou-
rians, has possession of the town, and they de-
clare they will destroy every Free State set
tlement in that vicinity. Upon the request
of the people there, about hundred stand of
arms, and several men, have heen sent down
from here. t- ,It.r.
Col. Leonhardt has gone down to take
command of the Free State forces. As there
are now three or four companies of q. S.
troops there, it is probable that hostiiities
may be suspended for the present, but it
would not be surprising at any time to hear
them break out afresh, and involve the whole
territory. t-'.
There is an immense amount of caucussing
for the Constitutional Convention going on.
The editor of the Leavenworth Journal,
(pro-slavery,) copied last week, without COM
ment, an article from Platte City paper,
calling the Free State party very hard names.
On Monday morning last, "the boys" waited
on him, and demanded that he should repub-
lish the article and disavow it. He promptly
promised to do so, and said that had been his
intention all Tie time The Free State men in
Leavenworth are getting pretty saucy.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
New York Intelligence.

New YORK, March G.
1t is reported that the Engl sh bond hold
ders Of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Sd mort
gage commenced proceedings to foreclose
that morteage.
Mr.. Devlin's clerk took possession of the
Street Commissioners office this evening"
Major Tieman. i'll person, cleared both sets
of clerks closed the door, and put the key in
his pocket. No disturbance took place.
The general term Of the Supreme Court to
day decided in favor of the claim of Charles
Devlin to the Street Commissionership, and
against that of Daniel D. Conovcr. MIR. Dew
lin is the appointee of Mayor Wood, and his
oppo ent OF Governor King. The case will,
doubtless, be carried to the Court of Ap-
peals.
The frigate Niagara anchored at quaran-
tine
The next attempt to lay the telegraph cable
according to the Post, will commence in mid
ocean. --
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
European News.
New York, March IL

New York, March IL.
The steamship Kangaroo, which sailed from
Liverpool on p. M. Wednesday, the 24th of
February, arrived here last night.
There is some little additional news by this
arrival, though the dates are older than the
Canadas.
A prosecution had been commenced by the
English Government against L. ndon Book
seller named Truelor for publishing libellous
pamphlet concerning the Emperor of the
French with view to incite divers persons
to assa ss;nate his said majesty of France.
1t is stated that the camp at Chalons next
spring will number SO, 900 men or double the
force of last year.
There was some talk in Paris of Count
Walleskis probable retirement for having
exceeding the Emperor's instructions in re-
gard to despatch to the English Government
from Geneva. 1t is reported that an Eng
lishman has been arrested in that city charg-
ed with being implicated in the attempt on
the life of the Emperor Napoleon.
Russia calls for the expulsion from Eng
land of the Refugees convicted or suspected
Of being mixed up in the late conspiracy.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
TREATISE ON

ders and innrmtes of youth and maturitv resulting
from excesses which destroy the physical and mental
powers; observations marriage its duties and dis
qualifications, 6c illustrating the anatomy and Dbysi.
oos!' ano aseases OF the reproductive organs OF both
sexes, their structures, and functions Dopular
and comprehensive treatise the duties and
Of single and married life-happy and fruitful alliances
mode Of securing theninellcItous and ipferte ones
;eir obviation and removal-importan hints to those
contemplating matrniOy, that Will overcome objections
10 lone, however, should take this important step
without hrst consulting its pages commentaries ON the
diseases and medical treatment Of females from infancy
TO Old e each case graphically illustrated by beautiful
.itosrap plates nervous debility its causes and cure,
oy process at once simple safe and enectual that
iailcie Is impossible; rules daily an
essay SlermatorrUa practical obs.rv avIs on
So'e' anu no successful mode vf treatment precau-
uonaIy hints On the injury resulting from empricas
Fact ees AL essay OH All arising
on' VITA pialh aliu Simple rules by which ali personI
tan ccre themselves without nercuIy-reu,eti.s TO-
those Sell nnicteu mlseries and disappointed hopes
Unfortunately prevalent in the young IL is truthful
A"Sse' 70 Tile married, ana those contemplating
fiAge 1ts perusai is particularly Recommended to per-
'cs entertaining secret doubts Of their physical coidi
tien, LII VINO are0oIscious of having hSzarded the
eatn, happiness and privilege which every human
being entitled to. Price rs per copy or copies
the United states.
N b. Those who prefer may consult DR.. La Croix
upon any OF me diseases upon which his book treats.
either personally or by mail His medicines often cure
in The snort space of six days. and completely and ell.
rcly eradicate all traces those disorders which
pdta lad cubebs have long been antidvte, the
ruin OF the health OF the patient His French Secret
is Tile great continental remedy fer that class
ies' wien unfortunately physicians treat with mercury,
To Tie .rretrevable destruction the patients
ui, aiia which all the sarsaparila in cannot
DR.. La Crox's medicines are free from all mineral
p0isOns aud put up in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Mail and may be taken in
public private house, or while travelling without ex.
posure TO tn. most intimate friend or hin
drace from business stuuy, and important change
IN he diet Is necessary Meuicnes any part Of
secured from Obser, alton. Uince from No. SO
neiVer Street, to ii, Maiden Lane, hear Broadway,
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.
The Republican learns that an attempt has
been made to abduct the judges of election
at Delaware Crossing, to prevent them from
giving evidence to Denver as requested by
Calhoun. Isaac MunIoe, one of the Judges,
was shot in the head and killed The clerks
of Shawnee precinct are preparing a state
ment under CATH stating that they gave the
testimony they did before the Investigating
committee under threats of DEATH
A letter from Fort Scott says that place
has been taken by company of Lanes men.
No lives lost. - -
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
New York Items.

NEW YORK, March 10.
The head book-keeper in the Union Bank
is discovered to be defaulter to the amount
of 100000. The money has all been squan-
dcred at the gaming table. A warrant has
been issued for his arrest.
The store Of Lockham & Co., was the one
in Chamber Street robbed on Monday night
of $4,000 worth of Silks and Satns.
The Board of Zen Governors have decided
to rebuild the Aims House at RandalPs Is
land, at cost of $4,000.
Weather at noon clear.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
Foreign NeWs-Arrfval of the Cana da.

Foreign NeWs-Arrfval of the Canada.
HALIFAX, Mar. 10.
The Steamship Canada, Capt. Long, from
Liverpool, Saturday the 9th ult., arrived this
morning.
Steamship Edingburg, from New York,
with the N ills of the 18th Of February ar
rived at Glasgow the 26th.
The news by this arrival is highly impor-
tant, confirming as it does the advices brought
by the Kangaroo, which left Liverpool on the
2Sth ult.
The Kangaroo took out the announcement
Of the resignation of Lord Palmerston, the
acceptation of the Office by the Earl of Der
by, and the formation of new Ministry.
Since that Steamer sailed, modification
has been made in the Cabinet, by Lord STAN
ley of Alderly. taking the Colonial Depart
ment, from which Sir Edmond Lytton Bull
wer retired.
The trial Of the conspirators against the
life of Emperor Napoleon, resulted in the
conviction Of Orisn aud Pierri, who had
been sentenced to DEATH and Of Coils, who
had been condemned to the penal service for
lie.
The Da;Iish Ministry had resigned.
There is nothing later from India or China.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.-Bread Stuff Market
was quiet but without change. Provisions
were declining. Consols closed at 96sa97.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
FOUNDRIES.
OLD UNDkY!

Pioneer Foundry aud Machine Works.
OF SAINT PAUL.
The Proprietor of this well known Establishment would
say to his patrons that he has completed the euargs-
ut and furnishing OF his premises has spared no
expense to furnish 1t with new and expensive
MACHINERY, ENGINE LATHES, POWER PLANES,
And frst-class
PATTERN MAKERS AND MOULDERs,
So that it is the largest and complete Estab-
iisiment west of Chicago north OF ST. Louis 1, is
prepared to furnish all Minnesota and part OF Wis.
consn, with Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES
LOCOMOTIVE AND CYLINDER BOILERS, CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, SHINGLE MILLS, BRASS WORK,
AID Engine TRIMMINGS of all kinGs. Having been in
operation -Four Years, has large and constantly in-
cfcasng stock vi Patterns, ana Oh short
notice all kinds of Mill Gearing Water
slindles, Saw Mill Cranks, Building Columns, Window
ca ps anu Ss, and every variety Castings Iron and
Br ;.ss.
IRON TURNING, PATTERN-MAKING,
Aid Forging, of all kinds, promptly executed Brass
Cocks, Valves, Babbtt Metal, &c. antiy on hand
OBSERVED IA
THIS is the only Foundry in the Territory that has
MACHINE SHOP ATTACHED TO IT,
F. GILMAN.
st. Paul. January 2S-davv
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20

EEY. DR.. JAcoBus, of Pittsburg has re-
ceived carriage and equipments from the
members Of the Third PRESBYTERIAN Church
Of that city, as an expression of their salts
faction at the manner in which he filed the
pulpit during nine months absence of the
pastor.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
&1,N6,3S7.SS
&17s,s26.s4

Losses equtably adjusted and promptly pad; cP-
warda of $l1 OOoO Of Losses have oeeh psa oy sne
Etna Insurance Company in the past ~ years. fire
and Inland Nayig Risks accepted at terms cnnsis
tent with sovency and fair profit Especial attention
given to Dwelnge ana ior terms
of to years.
uninterrupted through seasons OF financial Sunshine and
and maritime disaster. Being long esab
Issued on cash bass the troubles Of the credit
AFFECT US in material particular.
During hard times" the security of reliable Insurance
imperative duty-he ability Of property owners to
sustain loss being then much essenei W
Agencies In all the principal cities and towns ,bror
out the State. Policies issued without DELAY, bv
msrs-w-y THEO. FRENCH, Agent, st. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
Hon. Edward Everett.

TRENTON, N. J. March IL.
The Hon. Edward Everett delivered his
address on Washington last night to an au-
dience of over l 900 persons.
MIR. Everett was to-day introduced by the
Joint Committee to both Houses in session,
and was received by the President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House in speech
es.
Mr.. Everett replied briefly and eloquent Y,
expressing his heartfelt thanks for this b::leh
distinction conferred on him.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20
More Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Senate has confirmed Postmaster
James w. Keyes, Springfield, and Reed w.
English, of Alton, Illinois, Francis W..
Guernsey, of New Albany, James Elder, of
Richmond, Rollo Doolittle, of Madison, and
John w. Steasman, of Norwich, CT.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20

The House of Assembly Of Nova Scotia
has voted an address and S1O0 to purchase
asword to be presented to Mayor General
Sir John ingls. for his heroic conduct in the
defence OF Lucknow. Sir John is a native
of Nova Scotia.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1858-03-20

Mr.. Cooks Appointment Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March g.
There is no immediate prospect for the
eXpediting the transportation of the mails be-
tween Washington and Boston, as prelmina
ry to reform in the Southern service
The Senate, in extra session to-day, con
frmed Mr.. Cook as Postmaster at Chicago