davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From Washington.

F,on Oi-n Co-rnpnd1t
WASHINGTON, Friday, juno 4, 1853.
The death of Senator Henderson will cost Con-
gress the loss of day and probably two days
unless bis funeral takes place on Sunday.
The dispatch to the Secretary Of War, received
to-day by $780, from Boon7ile, confirming the
unfsvorable nq1An Utah. reached Boonvlue BY
special express from COL Johnston
In Executive session yesterday Judge Dougls
voted with the Administration on all the Kansas
appointments TO Office.
Senator Houston, who viii have to announce
Mr. Hendersons death and pronounce bis euogy,
has net spoken to him for ten years. long stand
ing feud existed between them.
fr0r Sp~cal CO,re'pondent
WASHINGTON. Friday, june 4, 1898.
The Senate GO incurred in the House amendment
to adjourn next Thursday, but will be convened for
session on Executive business immediately after,
and will then take up the Indiana election cases OF
Messrs Bright and Fitch, together with the pend
ing nominations and Indian treaties.
The majority of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons Of the House agreed not to meet again unless
specially summoned BY the Chairman. This move
ent was made directly under the suggestion Of the
President to dodge any emphatic expression
on British outrages. While the Administration
affects before the public an earnest desire to lead
opinion against these aggressions, it has been most
active in sitting aLy practical demonstrations
through its friends in Congress.
The recommendation in annual messages for the
abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty WAS
abandoned, and the action of the House arrested
BY the influence of the President.
Mr. Toombs distinguished himself to-day in the
Serate by Directing to mertorious private bills and
widows pensions. Extra Billy Smith won similar
laures in the House. Both deserve to be marked
BIZ the country They carried sorrow to many sui
fe1ipg hearts by this shameful prostitution OF their
place.
The news of the arrest of the British officer who
committed many Of the ofienses against American
vessels at Sagua la Grande, will probably take the
sting out of the debate tomorrow in the Senate,
on the report of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons.
Since Judge Douglas aud the Republican SEN
stors have led in warlike demonstrations, the
Democracy are not specially anxious to follow.
From this reason, taken in CO nmon with the private
wishes of the President, grew the conservatism of
Mr. Mason's report.
The War Department received telegraphlc dis
patch from Boonvil!e to-day, dated at Leavenworth
June |, saying, upon the authority of dispatches
from thicers there, that Gov. Cumming had been
expelled from Salt Lake City, and that all the indi-
cations were hostile. The fourth division of the
Army was to move forward Immediately. The
expectation here is, that serious operations must
ensue, and new regiments will be called out when
ever the Appropriation bill for them passes the
Senate.
TIE weekly statement of the Treasury Is as fol-
lows:
oooc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
To the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Friday, June (, 1853.


WAsHI>GToN, Friday, June I, 1888
The Secretary of War to-day received telegraphic
dispatch from. Gen. Harvey dated Leavenworth, in
which he Gays the express has arrived and reports
Gov. Cumming driven out of Salt Lake City.
The dispatch does not obtain full credence, for the
reason ths Gen. Harvey merely repeats report, and
does not communicate as from direct intelligence to
himself. II is believed as probable that Gov. Cum
ming has returned to Fort Scott for is known to the
Government that when he left there, contrary to the
advice Of Gen. Johnston, he promised to be back in
two weeks
Mr. Bocock intends tomorrow if the opportunity
occur, to renew his motion for a suspension OF the
rules Of the House in order to introduce the bill for the
construction of ten soOps Of war, which will probably
prevail, as he has ntimated bis willingness that an
amendment shall be offered from each side Of the
House before demanding the previous question.
Secretary Cass having teegraphed to the Postmaster
at Augusta he to-day replies that he unable to learn
anything further than the rumor about the vessel fired
into off Pensacola and one man killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
MARINE AFFAIRS.

ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NETWORK CLUB.
The Regatta Committee have awarded the prizes in
the regatta of the Sd inst az follows Schooner-First
class Haze. Sloops-FiIst class, julia second class
Haswel; third class, Edgar.
SAILING or The REPORTER.
Mr. VIM. T. Colemsns clipper SD P Reporter sailed
on Thursdsy tor San Francieco. A number Of gentle
men invited to accompany her to sea- and bid her
bon roydge. She tjwed TO the Lght.shp by the
,teen.-trg Vim. ii. Webb. On the way thither aud
returning the company obtained fine view Of the
Regats, and enjoy Themselves in the most agreeable
Manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
BATCHELOR's HAZE DYE-WIGs AID TOuPEEs.

Largest "A TIE World hI celeb atei is,s,
No. rs Badway Twelve pTigse expressly the sPPi
cation OF hs HAN DY he best extsut BATCHELORs
and TOT hse Improvement oil others thsis the
soe things " p~y pujG,fOol al .asJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

DEATH TO INSaCTS AND NERMIN.
Without poison you csa kA
Every insect IL you VIII
LYoSs PowpfK never falls
FstA ~ the Desert gales
Bedbugs reaches, ant aud nes .
o'erwhsnls no more 70 iis
LYONS RUS. 40 lcss rene ~pe1'
II y.u Piece where rats abound
Out Trey rus from door aud VAL
Taste and dead BY dozens fall
Meu Of science IN all lands,
To these fects have pat their hands,
Kings have psoed the royal seal
On The truths these lines reveal
D p, No IA Broadway LYoNs MsGNttir fG"otk "a a
PiLLs have received pFiks a. INC
London New Yok and Pans sad have been roN0d "
che Govern OF England France PTussis ana Belgium
KID GLOVE CIPANER.-1he Genuine J0uVENs
IODOaovs PS,PAEsTtoN instantly CLEANING MD CLOVIS
81 cocrs without The slightest smell For sale al the Oh
STAND No BY BsoADwAY Asnts have bottle open to prove
la Operation Ty b. fore bayue One bottle cleans ~ pair
Poe Is oenss. A Abe a. discount o the trade.
REAEnsEE No. SOP BROADWAY. up S,sfrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
I---..r .xn SrRyICFABLE.-These are the

SUMNER HATS.
We offer Of this Syringe importation, new styles Of
Straw HArs 10 srest variety ard Of the finest qualities com
piinf the fabrics Switzerland Italy, the East Indies
"a S,s,sa imerio, LEGRY Co,
Leaders and Introdu OF Fashion,
Nos g. and Astor House. Broadway.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
NATIONAL MAGAZINE.

The high rank which this periodical has at
tanned for its literary and artistic merits and for
its strictly moral character, induces the publish.
ers to- renew their exertions to make it worthy OF
the support Of every fami v in the land. They
VIII, therefore, spare no expense to present ii to
us readers monthly in the finest style of art.
Having engaged the services of some of the best
writers in the community, il Will be the aim of
tile editor to make The National combine. with
such articles as the popular mind usual v relshes
with most avdity AN elevated literary tone A crit.
ical appreciation of art, and Just recognition of
Christianity-wit dogmatism and without
sectaransm.
liberal discount made to wholesale purcha-
sers: FL I4h copy Of the work will be allowed
Tor four subscribers and any person forwarding
sixteen dollars shall have the Magazine for ten
subscribers, and, as a premium, bound volume
worth two dollars. Clubs Of ten, 10 one address,
sha have the work Tor fifteen douars year.
-, orders for the Magazine may be directed to Ell
ther Car ton and Porter, New York Swol nlstedt
and Poe, Cincinnati; W. N. Doughty, Oh caeo
) L; Read, Pittsburgh J. P. Nsgee, Boston or
II. II. Otis Buffalo.
Terms, So year, in advance. Single num-
bersi Is s-4cents. CARLTON g. PORTER.
NOTICES OF THE PREss.
=. This Is among the very best of our popular
Magazines. Varied in contents, pure in tone. el-
evated in character, handsomely illustrated, it
cont ines us many attractions as can be found In
any monthly hdependent
We have not been in the regular receipt of The
National Magazine, but if oil the numbers have
been as good us these before US, we have lost
much in missing their perusal.- Knickerbocker
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
POETRY.
For the Register.
Guardian Angels.

Thrice have the daisies bloomed above thy breas
Since angel voices gently led he way
Where lonely footsteps, Ger thy place of rest
Have fingered lovingly, for many day.
Yet to the hearts that loved thee. thou art not
Forever gone, TO them thou couldst not die.
Nor thou their lonelipess hast EN- forgot
But oft thy loving presence fingers nigh.
Tho deaths pale sgnet sits upon thy brow,
Thou hast not left thy chdho DIS sweet abode
An angel walkingin our midst art thou,
With clasping hand, leading us home TO God.
That holy temple once where thou hast dwelt
Is mouldering in the dust, but thou art here.
Where oft together we in prayer heve knelt.
Now, clngng to thee, to Him draw near.
And tho we speak Of thee es with the blest.
We thank our God that we can feel and know
The wtite tcins' of an angel in our mid,t
Are pas'ny and rtpas'ing TO and fro.
Orwell, August 1858. Jar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15

A FOREST IN A LAKE.-A correspop
dent, writing from Virginia speaks of the
Great Salt Pond, near White SULPHUR
Springs, as follows:
ut derives its name from the fact that
snme years ago the inhabitants used to
place salt in the valley where the pond
now exists, TO attract deer and cattle.
There was a spring which rose in this
valley, and after flowing a short distance
above ground, descended into mother earth.
TO this spring the animals came to drink /;
from their trampling, or some other cause,
its passage into the earth was closed.
The valley by degrees filled with water.
which, being unable to escape on account
of the mountains, submerged the forest.
1t now covers space from 800 SO $50
yards across, and reaches depth of 80
to 80 feet. This water Is so clear that
you can see the submerged forest. 1t
presents most singular appearance. Up.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15

Of her influence depart if, indeed, she
does not fall into premature and pitiable
dotage. The worthy and intelligent mat.
ron, though portionless else, wields a scep-
ter increasingly potent to secure the re-
spect and honor of the circle where she
moves.
4, The foundation Of thorough educa.
tien must be laid in her youth, or she is
likely to be cruelty and fatally robbed Of
its benefits for life. In after years. not
TO speak Of her forbidding pride, the ex-
hausting demands of the family and So
'ciety ordinarily preclude the possibility Of
her repairing uny fundamental omission 10
her education. After their youth has
past tet0 7comeu edUcote MensciCes. The
spring time comes but once--her clad and
trusting youth. This preeiouA season for
culture once past--is gone irretrievably
aud forever! J.E,K.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15

paradoxes that everywhere crowd upon us
Thus we live in a world of apparent
contradictions and curiosities they abound
in every department of science, and besct
us even in the sanctuary Of domestic life.
The discoveries ofscenco have explain
ed and rcconciled some of them but
many still battle our most strenuous men,
tai exertions, and remain in mystery
Scientific Americdn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
WINTER QUARTER
OF TIE
Middlebury Female Seminary

The Winter Qua,ter commences on Wednesday,
December lstanG Continues ten and half weeks
Pupils are not received for less than full quar-
ter, except by particular arrangement with the
Principal.
MIss AoSEs GORDON, Principal and Preceptress.
Miss NJ. J. KNOWLES, Assistant Preceptress.
Miss (. G. LAWRENCE, Teacher Of Drawing and
Painting.
Prof a. BoTr, Teacher of Music and German,
TUITION AND BOARD.
IMtion-ln Elementary English, So 90; Higher
English, 81 90; Latin and English, S5 90; Piano
$40 90; SingingS2O0; Vocal Music Glass, l 90 ;
Painting in Water Colors, "a 90 n Oil, ss 90 {,
Drawing, 81 oni French, SO co. German 81 90.
An extra charge of rs cents is made for fires
and sweeping
Board-ln Seminary Boarding House, including
Room, Lights and Washing s25 % per quarter
the young ladies' finding their own towels and
lamps. Fuel is provided at cost. Rooms for self
Principal
Bills payable at the middle Of each quarter, and
no deduction Is made for temporary absence.
AGNES GORDON
Middlebury, Nov. 10, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
A MINISTER WALK AND CoNvERsAT1oy

A MINISTER WALK AND CoYvERsAT1oy.
The editor of the North Carolina Pres
bytorian, who is at the Virginia Springs,
has heard good story Of Speaker Orr and
the Rev DR., W., Of Lexington. Not long
since, as the story goes, they were both ot
the Warm Springs, and met in a puplic
room Of the hotel. They had been sitting
with other company, and after while the
Doctor rose and walked across the room
with the usual limp in his gait. Mr.. Orr
inmediately recognized him, and asked if
he were not the Chaplain ct the Univer-
slty of Virginia at such time, naming the
year The Doctor replied that he was
| was there said Mr.. Orr, "a student at
the University, and 1 knew you by your
limp,'-'Well, said the Doctor. 1T seems
my /impiHg made deeper impression on
you than my rrsoching.' The joke pla-
ced Mr. Orr in an awkvorl predicament
and most men would have been unnblc to
extricate Themselves, out he replied with
ready wit; All Doctor, it is the highest
compliment We can pay a minister to say
he is known by his ,cab rather than by
his c0ncerSGtiG1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
LYNN of tho Marnoillnisn
j. A. B..

lbe M"rseillaise was inspired by genius
patriotism, youth, beauty and champagne.
kouget de Lisle was an officer Of the gar
rson at Strasburg, and native of Mount
Jura. He was OF unknown poet and
composer. lie had peasant friend,
named Dietrick, whose wife and daughters
were the only critics and admirers of the
soldier poets song. One night he was ut
supper with bis friends family, md they
had only course bread and slices of ham.
Dictrick, looking sorrowfully at oe Lisle,
said "Plenty is not our feast, but we have
the courage of a soldiers heart; | have
still one bottle left in the cellar bring it.
my daughter, and let us drink to liberty
and our country /"
The young girl brought the bottle it
was soon exhausted. and De Lisle went
staggering to bed he could not sleep for
the cold. but his heart was warm and full
oi the beating of genius and patriotism.
lie took small clavicord and tried to
compose a song; sometimes the words
were composed frst-sometimes the air.
Directly he Eel! asleep over tho insiru.
ment, and waking at daylight, wrote down
what he had conceived in the delirium of
the night, Then he walked the family.
and sang his production at first the wo.
men turned pale, then they wept, then
burst forth into cry Of enthusiasm. Il
was the song of the nation and of terror
Two months afterwards, Deitrck went
to the scafold. listening to the self same
music, composed under his own roof and
by the inspiration of his last bottle of
wine. The people sang it everywhere it
flew from city to city, to every publ or.
chestra. Marseillase adopted the song at
the opening and close Of its cubs-hence
the name " lynn Of the Marseillaise :"
then it sped oil over France. They sung
it in their houses, in public assemblies
and in the stormy street convocation. De
Lisle's mother heard it and said TO her
son, What is this revolutionary hymn.
sung by bands of brgands, and with which
your name is mingled ?" De Lisle heard
it and shuddered as it sounded through
the streets of Paris, rung from the Alpine
passes, while he, royalist, fed from the
iniurlated people, frenzied by his own
words. France was G. eat ampniibeatre
OF anarchy and blood, and De Lisle's song
was the battle cry.
There is no national Dir that will com.
pare with the Malseillai>e in sub imity
and power; it embraces the soft cadences
full OF the peasants home, and the stormy
clangor of silver and steel when an empire
is overthrow it endcars the memory of
the vine dresser's cottage, and makes the
Frenehman, in his exile, cry La belle
France !" forgctful of the torch and sword
and guilotine which have made his csun.
try spectre Of blood in the eyes of ma.
tlons' Nor can the foreigner listen to it,
sung by company Of exiles, or executed
by Il band of musicians, without feeling
that it is the pibroch of battle and war.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15

A good anocdcte Of Prot, Agassiz IS
old in a new volume now in press. The
Professor had declined to deliver lecture
before some lyceum, or public society, on
account OF the inrOads which previous
lectures given by him had made upon his
studies and habits of thought. The gen.
tleman who had been deputized to invite
him, continued to press the invitation,
assuring him that the society were ready
to pay him literally fol his services.
That is no inducoment to me-" replied
Agassiz, 81 cannot afford to waste NY time
in making money"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15

A gentleman ofnervous temperament
once called on Dr.. DWIGHT, President Of
Yale College. One Of the doctors boys
vas rather boisterous, and pestered the
nervous gentleman somewhat, whereupon
he said to him, " Ny boy if you will keep
still while I am talking to your father,
will Give you a dollar" Instantly the
boy hushed down, gentle as a sleeping
lamb. At the close of the gentlemon's
remarks, he attempted to leave without
giving the boy the dollar but Dr. Dwight
was to fast for him. He put dollar into
the mans hand, saying, You promised
my boy dollaI for good behavior. Give
him that, as you promised. If. sir, we
Iie Gus children will be liars"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15

on looking down, on a still day, you might
imagine you saw city of dead giants
before you, so fantastic are the shapes
assumed by tho trees" There is only one
similar phenomenon to our Knowledge it
is near Helgoland an island not far from
HAMBURG.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15

-DIpN'T nELIEvE IN 1r.-At the House
of Correction iu New Bedford, recently,
an Irish woman, after being placed in her
CELL commenced praying, and continued
her devotions without cessation for some
two hours In the morning she woke uo
with a violent tooth.ache, which she
charged to The account of her prayers.
"Och," said she, land sure III never
pray again, by the houy St. Patrich. if
this is the way am to be served /" We
are afraid that she will not be very
earnest praying woman, il the future, until
she is enlightened upon the subject.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
Home Journal for 1869,
New Series, New Attractions ,NewWriter

MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.
A new series Of this widelv-crcula,ed family
newspaper, will be commenced on the first dav
OF January nextD-printed on fine paper und clear
type
=, With the January number will begin the pub
LEGATION OF series Of beautiful Original Works
OF Fact and Fiction, written expressly for the
Home journal, by the best Au hors Of America.
me hrst OF these is from the pen of gifted
writer, and is tale of love and lucre, entitled
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCKi
By LADY CONTRIBUTOR.
The scene is laid in this city during the memo.
rabe winter Of the great fire. The incidents are
natural and familiar, and the characters skilfullv
drawn and grouped; the plot is clearly defined
and well managed-the style easy graceful end
moving and the 0enouemeia conveys most use
ful lesson. Its work of sterling merit
This story will be followe by Tale of the
south ana one Of startling interest, by an EMU
nenl Southern author, called
THE AvENGERl
This production is entirely American In con.
struct!on, plot, incident, dialogue scene tome
conclusion. 1t uld not have been true of any
o,her country and possesses attractions Of pc
culiar nature for those " TO the msno- born. II
Is specialty-a bonnie bouche ofremark able value.
The third Of this attrac i've serieo of American
stories is
The YOUNG wIFE'S DIARYi
BY a DAUGHTER OF THE WEST.
IL contains the whole history o! womsn's trials
and will be read with the deepest feeling by ali
classes of the community.
These charming stories will be succeeded nv
others OF similar description, sew raj Of which
are already in preparation.
All the former peculiar features Of the paper.
which have given 1t a world wide reputation. will
be continued, while the several new ones will give
an infinite variety TO its ever diversified pages.
Among then are a humber Of fresh, spicy ,arus.
ing,
ORIGINAL COMIC STORIES,
which smack and r lish Of the wit, humor, racl.
ness, brlliancy, and sparkle Of the tim :.
AS heretofore, no labor nor expense will be
spared to maintain the high Ie0utation of the
Home journal, which is everywhere, both at
home and abroad, acknowledged to be the most
refined and elegant repertory Of literature and
the Arts on this side of the sea- and the
BEST AMI CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
AS no more copies Of the new series will be
printed than are ordered, those who desire to be.
sin with the comm ncenent of the volume will
be able to do so by forwarding their subscriptions
without delay.
TERMs.-For one copy So; for three COPIES.
s6-or one copy for three years S5 II; for club
Of seven copies, $40; for club of fifteen copies,
$40; and at that rate for Il larger cub-always
in advance Address,
MORRIS G. WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors,
lC7 Fulton Street, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
J. G. 0. REDINGTON,
OoDENsBUeoH, n. Y.

OGDENSBUHOH, n, 7.
Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Nusic,-
Agent for Piano Fortes Organs, Melodeons, Mu-
sis Books, Sheet Music, and all kinds OF musical
merchandise. Pianos and Meodeons OF any man.
ufacturer uruished Mir. X. agrees to be neld re-
sponsible for every instrument selected by HIM
self, (beside the warrant Of the manuiacturers) }.
Tsrms, the usual retail prices. Mr.. X. purchases
at wholesale prices "a thing which none but agents
and dealers can do) and delivers, sets up, and
warrants, for the same prices which purchasers
would be forced to pay at the manufacturers'
places of business.
Middlebury, Sept. |, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-15
LAWS OF VERMONT.
( Designated Jor Pa5''ea'ion in The Nerpdpe'

[Desigaat,4 Jor Pujiea'ion in The Nerpape-s ]
No 2s.--An act for The relief Of Trustees in cases
therein mentioned.
i is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. Whenever any person Or persons or
corporations shall lie summoned IA the trustee of
any debt 90 appear before any court in this State
and mike disclosure of any goods chattels, rights
OF credits which such trustee may have in his
hands or possession belonging to such debtor, and
shall be deprived Of his day in such court by
fraud, accident or mistake, he may have relef
in the premises on @ ricaton by petition to the
county court ia tho same manner and under tha
same reet- So j. y. Ia provided for parties
70 such suit
Sec. 2. Whenever any such trustee shall bs
deprived Of his appeal in any case where he is SO
summoned as tie trustee Of any debtor by fraud,
accident or mistake, he moy oppy to the county
court by petition, TO relief aud such relief shall
be granted, n' under Tie same restrictions as ia
by law provided i0r The parties Ia such suit.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect from Its pos