davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09
Gifn.GO0ectnrszEff

"poGuber "a, 1855. ia ii; priga Apm riRl&raiG anb
9sQHFt6 osrPf HtlI@t p0rI;H HaD eas senus enge 5ttf Oesitrt,
VsA Ir am zen @ar!9tecn ot 5aGluHB ja ecn,psltt1A, tie GSer
YtIitQtt.H tt.la5 81 ban, f. wfo ticr ntt yld0rt4t eegeoeg,
o9P i9 pben tH9rIebene @rHnrTuds ant uG6fsn %. 2es .mber
tooo. dT Der ID @aHits Gr3 aBge. SIn-0e5aE6e, Qde D3R
@9HlP. uE6 oairinprcFcags gets.afiu perre, Jun 8etea D 8
GcNu GclpTa.
Die overwhelmingly Tnc, bag Der !RGufer ba5 GTcT.-
nntHf nn1 pe ytgtgI lHu.rgaGb ) 4G9gn uo9 Gem 4trfdaj at
6EH &ti9.@oGscpr ,aUr penen GfttgJ + lt!t uu0 csr u / a.
@rfClt Gt : Sdpre urp | Ia us5en t!ttt. puoc. ufG4s gt
Gtip- Lpuertpr aEf SQTgn tes latt9tepersaufers |apt9euIIt 1T.
0G53 <3,.UN % II. : 4Gitart, &un.Gy l5.tpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09
@scUC s 1s3G9fgeNe

Nl8. Arbeltereu Inter i!ubunQ8. &eren Jlo. 2,
Aiser Seret' bait fstue rtgelmG6tstn gerIammlunaen i.
= GDh"efH18 Aten0 am s Ter in Re6cn 9aue t&taaane tu
NI5 oA5smsthe &bstlrabme an bisIen fbreQ enpcrblnSen.
y" osIttH III pGr beft Stpe'F, bab Der &rbui I Pnojub a br
9t'EF5sI9an9 eeEpmmrn Ut, bds eS in tt7uqm Snfrgde iegt.
N~ NpF NtHta lerethen dr8uIdittBen, Medic QUf dht f,,tajpr
Hhp Fs"i 3Nt0eihe dnGsmefener Sats Der beu unp BERN 4pef
H'Wt aueiH III ltbfrdIer puterfEBUn3, IN Ararthe *. dneN n II
tpFSSaUetHECr NHteraapnu3 Der ~3ittpfu uno s5atjer bttebt
tpuos'H aug N BEN Ssireben BEN SOrtiar Il uno bic eeesu.
ittI'bs @hlt'dFuh9 tprer ri ltalte3er 4am 3raF!gn An frrocfn,
ga Der 0btBf 1esttn fiji beiOe6 3ur &ufgdDe aera6r bat 70
B1anOcn Wr no bert0t at 81 red! SG6!rclAer abft.ulLme an
esr Faife ta.iHnbgnGeF getfGmmlGrg eiu uiebsr.
jm @Hftrnge hs6 Geruus
RQo2'i3nnj0) 50. 3arten @rSgh,r+
4lter oeutI4er Orpen Der NaruQari.
Die Sthntsn unO ~Dttt8lteOer D5r @5tDts Mar,!. Rp. a.
u. a. y. 3. WIr3sn bisrm I ~cringsn6 erianf, asDraer, 5r,is
rag ben ~ ,. III Ibsn0S ubr, az elmer re4lmtsGoen Ter.
IainmtlH5 IN tsmt ota9trtGen E0iIie bar fC)tnt1Gc rtnti45Lr
rt'p ) cTi4 t,cI, iRbeT ngG m,br,re utQtie @tits.Qrttt I
cur Gt2e3- ttcatp1E8 uRo WGRn9me D0rlteEsi
IN Arftragt e5 purbta. =. g. Er6 Rffuhcfme-
@6 galt ~S@tmann, SbrsiO.e,
Oeutihe SeiIerlou Observation-Disclosures s@e(elIdaIt.
De Nfit9itseer obt8er @~eitll@aft werben bisrmit a.foe.
INrbtf "a4Ecn 0rftaJ ben 20. Deysnae, 4Gcnts 7 ubr IN
oeh1 6e"D enItWen Efti anmiET0siytul 5u stntr ertrr anbe.
fIan11sa Cc!i m1n!EnG 5Ierlartn. =, IA Ste Gaibd9 ma gber
oit Wfieb' SeIduDsrunB pcr 5e1OntmeE patbta fgu, % 6ei Die
AhWtie"p!'F idHH'ltlt' Wt .6Ut.eC aotbr-GDtS pirc.
in AHItrG3c Oes pr1d0cHtt IL
o&IO AZ - a NJ EnE-.Ig
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09
ssSetffcnert1. G5ettfcnerft.

Cine duse5ci.rcte 4Tspd6I pn neun uno uuaemil@ttH
9GRtjctern itao iVeocN rptcoss a~a8etommtn uno 3u dEgerR bIy
hasm Grte Sg 62EDmmeH INT 4tcptl Eager oUH
GIarIEp Eplt6rtcr, QcGf prntu?r. 9ip, %
iwtTrtr GER 8rlte unb 0arfbmarfet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09
&0ec lguO &sgAce,

CeE q u mttfIt6 Gut III
gSenn tbr fhletten- Sahea uun Gbee per2rdudt, 10 TT 81
.eure etgene Sautp. Sr tbRRt BnnS oor 5E8tta 6Rtss
nnD tFlt9en Ibee urp Safee pa6en IN Rem . ~ T 9 ben
l@GtneGeR, @de pOn Salttmpre- unp 6rebertffr.
Juno Der @btneis BON l3rnta0 @fpr9en DS Sanlfas Maas
fept unb Gu9 etntabet Spn letncnS btataen uub betttGtsn Epee
i,:nb ,NaECe an faufen Wfdt0g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09
s. 0efaDsnfe nad1 Ser 0cimatb !

AIene @adete, frt bS 4nrI0s, fur 4 bis , Dollars.
f6rperung -GDmP" c%npfe5l, Hp Slr ptcmpisu uEo
Epru 5eTptteIung oen DdGeteR dIer &! (bts ST 50 ptuao
@ewiGt) nit ieoem vDH Bier b5ereHotn y pb9dmPf er
ua0 tr8enb etnem Sfte ser l0elt, tpr5G8Itb MAO 0euti4s
lamb, 5raHtEet@ NAB Der Z d 10 et8, traHtltt bis sur
SetlmmuUe, cher mn ;autirF, be5eH Z GrGHtte RRe SGuE.
JerDer 10 'rtcn WelpduS3d plEEBtu on ttgeR6 etGe
Qbrtfe sben 0abtn fs. tins Qaus u ltsfsrn ptrift per Y0t0du-
pfer btiprgG uQ Drtgtndls2 t:U11 9ehetrt. -DGldgcs
|3tlistS pom . rrme II mad bier uno umaeiebrh, tur .t2
Sremer prnoImPfipfhe lIDCn JicHGt DVn bier. 2tt6ieI, 20
9letCb 5%apltar, duf mebT ais $40 Stable Dpn &urppa Guseenelt.
Jta9ere &uft1nft rber prs1ls, 3Hi,nsun8en II. & -. sreott
MAJ af pertoireie 4ntrG8en bt u. " mtbt II. Gr.r
@la. BAN Gdnf, Rensyotf apfsNtreIt 1T;
ppn. Gfftr, 5gr ys. so! gs .-ggt. Ie8S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09

tllr Qeu1lMllnp

&ufirGBc FIR &efprsRnB ron YadsIcu uno GaibausS0bluu.
gen na0 tr8snt rIpGm Lrt IN Geuti0laup, 5eI0ten uub Der
Sdrei fir gueibno4ten poer Jtsutaer selttnmt, psrpfU Spm
tGttrtrtnnsTea entgtBsn 6gHOmncn un0 IUr as reGaetuAe
&tntrtfsn paraEtrt, lp6.ID lplAe bic 3um 50. gipVbt. MIR
~I5ereltcr ntrDer, NJ. u @Qmtpt,
Wppi7S 0p. IS Wprh GdyEroRe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09
i eaearap9tI1ge ySaaDricDres,
Gneuuft Des Oampfers
r@llp Il WaiblnBtOn."
8 teueaea aus &Irppa.

g +. S. b Il 8, le5. Oa8 9teui1feit86pDt
Der oliocttrten Brelis iii Uon Cape Jlace au1e>
%trmlIen, ND e4 Den D1mpfer Sin Of Wli9in9s
ton mai Der BON &tuerpcOl nad 9tew>Yorf
flbrt unD ibm ~fol8enre Jtl1riHten mittbetltc :
Gr plilirte Cape 9tace uni Dlenlta8 yta6e
lnitto9 un0 bat 3tadriUten bis "a. 9top.
Die Berlia fam DrauBeu an n. gipp. al,
an Demlelben Gage nit DEM lIrgto Soron uno
Yi8o; 5wei &a8e nad9er trafcl Der Facjfic u.
G0nlburg eiu.
Sn HonocH wurpe g~euleloet, 0a6 2pro Ytapier
IN NaI4in8ton ourdl 0rn. &ppn8 (bi8 icgt III
6tcren5} erlegt merpeu lou.
Scn O'm perms6tta Oaupfer Snptan SIN,
plre luIner noN feline NaHriGt e5 1T ollo lcBt
belnage uu5pelTelhlit, Dap Ell p~erloren lit. 0eyr
liAsynu9en auf Gus 0dlff wvrpen gu 25 0nis
ueen cfTgCtuirt.
&m 0ytln IN Spatoro bate 20 SaifTe III
0ruuce gsridtet, oaruntet teilte anlerifan.
Wt1rtte. 81ummcue fluu. 8rroltpfie
tlaU. 4el3en felt. AiebI fepr flau. Yroot.
lIOnen flau.
Gonlol 984-98&
Weiterc Oepef6en; Die Qcnpcu
Polt (]Intt.1ninitteIieD i18t, gtapier werDe pes
gen letner SeJlniiiduil9 Der W(c1rpetOpEtrtn
5urllf3eruislt. Wie Der @lpbe ia1t, befpmult
Jtap:er cine europdllde 8~efan0tenTele.
OaS i6erldul8e SGiff A5lucourt 1T enrl;G
Don Aultralien au3efomuen mt 10000 lln3eu
Sob.
Der Prc5eB WOntalembert begann in YariS
an "a $40.
Die Diplomat. 8e5iebun8en SUii9m YreuScu
unp Der S0pei5 i~clltsn pieOer bsrgelte0t weroeu.
Auerlfanli1e N8euten luden DInemarf gum
Bert1ute Der Snjel Ut. Gbonla8 Qu bic Ser.
CT, gu bereDeu.
Der Narijer Btelie wurOe Die 8elpreGuns
r~ell8j0ier WsgenItGnoe Uerbcteu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09

10 abtu8ton,8 6. De5. Der &on9reB
bIlt erit mO19eH pieoer Stsung.
Der 4rdlicent fol sntHlolien fem, cine
ItrenBe l~laterlu4uuJ paruber anIteuen 5u l1i
len, pte e8 fam, DuB Der 9tew Yotfsr 0erato
Die SctIhaft ZOE Oen iibttBeu Bl1ttern elbtelt.
Die ycesp=WorEcr gt9otip9bl~
Siee Der 9iepubIifencr~
WewsOort, 8. Deg. IS 1T nun GENT,
Dag Nt. O1pes, Der repubilfantlde GlnDioat
iir'5 @cmptrouerS > Nmt nit ~un9efdbr 1000
ct. Wtaiotitlt Bewiblt wmoc. VI. &Cwnjenp,
OemOtrat uuo Dr. 8riialu8b1uIln, Ntputllfu
ner Qeeterer lit Elm Deltld}er ar3t, Oie 3lep.)
tub gu Alutenbuu5e 9oupetneuren 9eWGblt.
SIN Stlptratbe ltebeu Die Yarteten elnanrer
10 S~tenlld) 9lei0.
Ncw Dorf, 8. Deg. Der Oampfer
Afrif1 iegelle beute Wtor9eu pon bier ua0 @u,
tOpa ab. Gr uIumt 81 HaIil8iere uno $I5S.s
600 0lrt9elp nit. Inter Den Yl6a1ieren
iino 9err i. q. 9puo BON Der 6irn11 2pno e.
Otnrc01 uno 0r. u. =. 8l1npp, belize ron
Baltimore
9tGd)riGt wiOerruIen.
Mpntredt, 8. Oe5tr. Der @ouuer
neur Der Dupiou 81p<&o. fa8t, Die gIaAridt
ron Der GfnOrDun9 Der Oerren @aUenplib mo
Alblep ourd Die Siour ,Snotaner lei unwabr.
GG8 Sel0penfAtT @Ao.
@0lumbtu, 9@., Z. Oe}. Die Oebat-
ten in Saaeu oes StlaUenidiffes G4p puroeu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-09

OutN Que AdIdlIt ptS SHHSo PItNu1 pdS
ben mir II EaBe ip1tere NIArtAteu AIS ltnen
0eSenDen erD1lser. BrIete Uno 3eItun9en rel
4en bis gum %. Oftober.
Die 0sles3ebung Ron 8ueno8 2lnreS pcra
banDelte eIne 0I1, nuA petder Z Yt0cent ga.
~terelfeu fir Die can SerldnpO Gtlenbabi, Dcn
Der DIR. Ocpftn8 Der llnternebmer lit, 9dra1<
TIT lueroen lolen. Der UorltllB peranlaBte
Die Senatoren Sarmle!to un0 Oeler, 9lInSenDe
ReUeu 5u 0uulten Der 01r1Hl!e 81 balten. Die
Slu pur0e I'M Seuate mil nur 3 StinltlCn
paeeoen lnBenomten. Die 0lroutte ptrD pon
Der 0ie9terun9 uno Der Brelle >p1rm berltriror
tet puO lnau 5wslfelt niht, Dap 0a5 Dan5 ner
OlleA1ten tie be tditje miro. QSenn Gle OdDn
crbant 1T, DIr0 tie Den Dlnoel bon Ouenc3
>lpre5 um 200 YrOcent beben, Oa5 Capital
Da3u iou in Yonppn bereit leta, Iobal0 Gle Ga.
|rantte 9elidert it,. Die SnDlanet an Oen @reus
3el ~treiIen Norbereitunsen gu elnem flttdterlt-
zen GtuIalI. Die JteBterutJ pill lle NUT nit
&aplllcrle befampTeu.
Der Strett 3WlI9en Dem StidcT uno ben
6reIm1ureru lDlr noI at0t geI1ldtet. Grlte>
rer ercoumuntcIrte Die Wt1urer, pte1e aber prObs
ten Jpn III Der 9eise3ebun8 Die untertieuug,
pie er non Der Jte9ieruuB erbIlt, III eat5leben.
I0ieler Ut1urerzSfreiI flnn bic 8eraulliluf8
gum Stur3e Der pdpltliden @emaIt I'M Plata
Gbale ietn.
Der Comet evl6ieu in 8ueur8 4pres an,
l6. Ott. unr oerurIaAte ulete A%uire9uu9,
Sn 8e5d8 aui Die Irsentiniihe @ouiooeras
ton erf1bteu mir, paB Dot Der 8ertaguug ber
&ammeru cine lebr IilrmIlAe Debate ~betrefi5
Der Beftle0t8uns Der auSWarti9eu AniprliNe
ii1 erbObeu bat uno oaB BEL bet Sttmmenab.
9abe Die Stimne De8 Yrdlipeuteu allein Die
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
POETRY.
10 NV Wifi.

Come to iue, uearost--l'ln Lonely without thee
pay tiul. and ptght time I'm thinking about thee;
Night tnre and day time in dreams behold thee,
Unwelcomo the waking which ceases 10 fold thee
Come 10 ne, datng my ROW 70 tighten,
Come in thy beauty l., bless a, to brighten,
Come in thy wom1nh oil. iaeokly and lowly,
Come in thy lovir gnoss, aucenly aud holy
Swallow will fit round the dcsolate ruin,
Telling Of Spriry, and it. joyous renewing;
Aud thoughts Of ,hy love id ite manifold treas
ure,
o Spring Of my spiri o May my bosom;
Slime 0ut m 'ny soul till it bourgeon and blossom;
The vase Of my life has rose root within II,
And thy fondness alone to the sunshine can win it,
Figure that moves like a song through he EVEN
Features lit up by n refe;; from heaven
Smiles coming seldom, but chill-like and simple,
I nj opening their eyes from th heart of dim
pie
Q, thanks to the Savior, that even by seeming
Is left 10 the exile to brighten his dreaming
YOU have been glad when you knew I was glad
lened
y W N'N Dpu 9H'A iiS'st " hSui am
Our hearts ever anawcr in tune and in time, love
As octave to octave, and rhyme unto rhyme love.
cannot weep but your tears will he flowing;
You cannot smile but my cheeks will he glowing
! would not die without you Mt my side, love,
You will not lneer when will have died .ove
Come TO me dear, ere die Of my sorrow
Rise on my gloom like the sun Of tomorrow.
Strone, swim and fond as the werds which speak,
love,
With song Oh your lip aud.o smile On your cheek,
love,
Come, for uy heart in your absence IS weary
Haste for my spirit is sickened.a dreary
Come 10 the arms which alone should caress thee,
Conn to the heart which throbbiDg to press thee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

TIE Hoe.-A prolific theme reader
full score of longer articles than this is
to be, might bs written Of both Qua hogs
and Bi.hogs and not exhaust the subject.
1t is not altogether an agricultural sub.
ject, for commerce and manufactures have
devotees whose grab and grant tell pre-
cisely Of their swinish proclivitiss. But
cosmopolitan as he is, we do not propse TO
ramify largely to find one to talk Of. He
may be nearer your personal self then
you are aware Of. Some fanilie. have
them for pets. He is prominent char
acter At some 6rssides, at the table, and
in all his relations does he exhibit the
marked characteristic of this animal.
Perhaps, Ben, yondsr, will serve As an
illustration. He has just returned from
the post Office land in a reading family,
this is an event engaging the attention Of
the whole household circle). He is greet.
ed with, Ben, what mail did you get ?
Did you get any letters Any papers p"
Ben answers not word, pulls out his fa-
vorite periodical, sits himself down in the
easiest chair Ito be sure) he can find, and
surrenders himself to greedy and hogisA
devouring of its contents. Sister Kate
is watching him, tenderly hoping he ,c,N
for once read the story and poetry out
loud, for she has detected him turning
first to these pages, Little Bob wants to
see the puzzles and conundrums, or that
story. But Ben serves himself first
quite in character. Ben may be hus.
band his wife may be able to listen to
him. But the long evening passes, he 81
lent with his paper, she silent with her
sewing. He has no cheerful word, no in
structive sketch to read, no household
subject to discuss with her. The paper
read, he tosass it to her carlessly, and re-
tires--a hog Yes reader, hog in the
broadest sense.
Perhaps some one may see themselves
as others see them if we take the mirror
down now-perhaps some one is Sc. thiak-
ing-perhaps some one nsrvously glances
up at Mrs. -, just the other side the
work-stand, and looks more tenderly than
has been his wont, at the silent, sober
sewer. Perhaps, Ben, be he brother or
husband, resolves to be no longer a-hog
-Emory's Chicago Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

A 4" hOss" doctor in Olean, made
bet of twenty dollars, that he could re-
move frsm any horse anything that nature
had not placed on the beast-meaning
ringbOne, spavine, etc. A wag tsok the
bet, showed him mortgage fer one hund-
red and ffty dollars on faverite horse,
and pocketed the twenty dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
ADDISON HOUSE.

TINE subscribeEs would respectfully give 'ii1r
Il that they have leased tho Addison House"
for q term Of years and that the proprie,ors haTa
re fitted the house in every part, and the anJ.
scribers have re-furnshed it with large an n'
of new furniture. and nothing shall be wah'h 3
on their part to make everything comfortable and
pleasant for their guests. Excellent stab.es nnd
the best attention for horses will be prov 'sd
Country residents will find pleasant and cone
nient homs at the most liberal rates. Special in.
dueements viii be offered for county cu-ton.-
ers. Liuge and small parties will be acconaoo,
dated at short notice.
ADAMS, BR01HERS
Middlebury, July 10, 1867. 1871
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
DIR. JE N MIN G S

Would take this method to inform the public
that he has concluded to make this place Lis res
idence, and would here express his gratitude 10
his numerous patrons in this, well the sur
rounding towns, and hopes he may still merit THEN
patronage.
DR.. JENNiNos, would inform his patrons
that H. has again taken rooms a the Addi-
son House, where Ae will give his undivided
attention to ali who give him call.
Middlebury Nov. 25lh 1867
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
J. c. 0. REDINGTON,
North REApIae. MASS.

Teacher OF Vocal and Instrumental Music
Agent for PIANO FoETEs, hELoDEoNs, and all
kinds of musical merchandise. Melodeons or
n Pianos of any maker furnished at short notice,
a personal warrant given to selected instrume nts
In the fall months Mr.. K. contempates attending
personally to delivering instruments
Orders filed promptly, aud Satisfaction gaardn
lied.
Middebury, June /, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
II . KI n q SIZE Y.

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
Rooms in Brewsters Block, Main ST., one door
North of the Post Office .
All operations upon the Teeth VIII be per form
ed in accordance with the latest Improvement in
the Art and warranted. IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
N. HARRIS Nj. d.

Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist.
Teeth filled with Crystnlzed Gold, all operations
done iu Dentistry usual office at his residence
Park Street, west side OF the little Park.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

out, the light fell full in his face, binding
his vision, but enabling.the crowd to see
him TO advantage. He was startled at
vociferatien of the Individual whe had
been troubled about the dream, who ex-
claimed, 80 help me God, but there is
Richard Colvin." Twenty other men were
present to confirm the assertion, and in
the next minute the whole town might
have been there to add confirmation, for
shout after shout pealed out upon the night
air." Colvin has come" The doomed man
in the cell listened to- wild commotion in
the world outsids--ths world that be ex-
pected to look upon for the last time-the
bells were ringing--Hhouts grew louder
and appr oached the prison--and now the
brass 6eld piece gives its notes to the
general din. He listens. What can it
mean? The crowd are coming. The can,
non is at the door. There is an alterca-
ton with the jailor. The crowd demand
the instant release of the prisoner The
jailor objects. "Certain forms are to be
gone through with-to open the door now
would not be legal" a No matter the
crowd replies, for form. Stand aside,
or We will apply the match and blow the
door open, for Coiran has come Hur-
rahn
And the door was opened and the DOOM
ed man walked out that night-that Col
vim came-restored to life, freedom and
his wife and children wondrously hap
py man but not more so than the one who
had taken such pains to bring the most
tangible proof possible, that the prisoner
was not murderer. Colvin was univer-
sally recognized by all who had known
him. but obstinately refused to recognize
any one, not even his wife and children,
and insisted upon "gsing home" as he
termed Mr.. Smiths house where be had
spent SO many years. In this be was graft
fed as SOON as the necessary proof Of his
identity could be taken, so as to libsrate
the other brother
There is a Lesson that may be proftsbly
remembered and that is not to RELY too
strongly upon the identity of human re-
mains, and be careful of circumstantial
evidence, and not convict fellow man of
great crime by the virdict of a preju-
diced community.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
CARDS.
D. H. II y W A r b,
MipDLEBUEY, VI,
4 her Of Vocal II Il S C
A. w. p . W Il Il 5 ,


CENT for BoARDMAN, GRAY & Co.'S cele-
IA brated Dolce Campana attachment and cor
ruglted Sounding Board Piano Fortes, which for
purity and richness of tone, durability and ele-
sance of style and finish challenges competition
Mr.. POWERS continues to give careful attention
to tuning and repairing Piano Foites, and from
several Years successful experience is confident
Of his ability to give satisfaction in every respect
All orders by mail otherwise promptly ind
faithfully attended to- rs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

VINE DIsEAsE.-The French government
has awarded to John Kyle, a medal val
ued at $500, beside handsome sum in
money, for the discovery of the sulphur
cure of the vine. disease. 1t is stated that
the potatoe disease is identical with the
vine disease, aud capable of cure by the
same means. Experience has shown that
quick lime answers the same purpose as
sulphur The lime should be sown upon
the vines on the first appearance of the
disease, The remedy is very simple, and
farmers should test it whenever the disease
makes its appearance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

A Coon ONE.---Sitting on the piazza of
the Cataract Hotel was spruce, foppish
looking young man, his garments very
highly scented with mingled odor of CO.
logns and other things. A lean, solemn
faced man, after passing the dandy several
times with look of aversion which drew
general notice, suddenly stopped, and in
confidential tone, said to him;
stranger, I know what'll take that ar
scent out.pf your clothes you"
"What do you mean, SIR 2" said the
exquisite, with indignation.
90, get mad now-swsar, pitch around
and fight, because a man wants to do you
kindness, won't you 2" cody replied the
stranger. But tell you do know
what'll take out that smell-phew You
must bury your clothes bury 'em day
or two. Uncle Josh he got foul OF skunk
and"-
At that instant there went up from the
crowd simultaneous roar of merriment,
and the dandy very sensibly " cleared the
COOP" and rushed up stairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-24

BY GRANT THoRBURN.


In 1904 the yellow fever prevailed in New
York TO a fearful extent sat in nv shop door
in the cool of the day l beheld man progress.
| ing from the South, he walked in the middle Of
the street, and was reading the names on the
sign boards.
He stopped at my door.
"Mr. Thorburn," said he, 81 am Just come on
| shore from the ship Draper, from Liverpool -
l am a carpenter by trade; 1 can't find work.
Can't you tell me where 1 can find work till the
fever is over! My name is Robert Hoe"
He looked young, simple and honest knew
the heart of the stranger. called my wife.
''My DEAR" says l, ''this stranger can neither
find work nor board will you board hint"
"Certainly"
''If he takes the fever, will you help me nurse
him!"
"Of course"
"Thank you" said I; "for this God will bless
you"
Before one week elapsed he took the fever. 1
procured an eminent physieian my wife and
myself nursed him. On the tenth day of the
fever he was under the operation of powerful
medicine The fever was coursing through his
veins and burning up his English blood. | sat
by his bed. He fastened his eyes on ne
"Oh Mr.. T., Mr.. T." he exclaimed, 81 shall
''Die to be sure, Robert, we must all die
I shall see you master builder in New York
and married to bonny Yankee lass, ansl shall
live to carry your grand children in INV arms
yet"
There was lniIII in the fever. when the medi-
cine commenced operation. He dropped asleep,
and from that hour the fever left him.
When held the cooling drops to his lips, and
pressed his burning head between my hands, I
little thought there lay the germ of machine
that was destined to revolutionize the world Of
LITERATURE AT that time common school BIZ
bic cost dollar; now they are sold for twenty
five cents. His sons added several improvements
to their fathers invention; they are much es-
teemed wherever known
Twas travelling in New Jersey some ten years
ago. Stepping from the cars, noticed decent
looking citizen among the spectators. Says l:
'Sir, my business will detain me week in
this town. don't like te stop at tavern; can
you inform me where can find quiet private
family where 1 may boardl"
81 can, +" he replied "Come with me-"
We turned corner. Ona piazza, in front of
a respectable dwelling, sat a comely matron-
On her lap sat child thai might have seen six
summers
'Good wife" said my conductor, 'this is Mr..
Thorburn, from New York. He wants private
accommodations. Can you board him for a
week!"
That will, said she; "for twelve months.
if he will say so. have often heard my father
tell how Mr.. Thorbum took him into his house
and nursed him, when he had the yellow fever. y
"What was your fathers name!" inquired
"Robert Hoe"
SIS that your child /"
at is" said she.
took the babe in my arm. Said l:
Madam, It's over forty years, when cheering
your father, l told him I hoped to carry his
grand child in my arms This day my predic-
ton is fulfilled before your eyes"
The elder Hoe died in 1885.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-24
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

BulliOns' English Grammar,
Bullions' Practical and Analytical Grammar,
Browns First Lines OF English Grammar,
Browns Institutes of Grammar,
COvel's Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's FITsf Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
Fowler English Grammar,
FOwler's Gr1mm3r, Abridged,
Greene's Introduction TO English Grammar,
GTeene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greene's Elements OF English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis,
FinneO's Primiry Grammar,
PinneO's Analytical Grammar,
PinneO's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths Engish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wells Grammar,
Yields Grammar.