davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

"A gAiers, and " for psteas leaiher boos1
A BARrHorys SEWING nscHnEs
a. =; - - S Ss :I s s.s::
ron eotsSr siksSh
s99ss S Sxs Hasrh stkxas'
r0R gAIrEs rIrrE t n 49,.
ss r., slS %
a.s = sss.@s:y o corner y Ssssus .Sos,
Add, 80 boz 2s4i Post onoe, ny
A WORLDS woNpsR.
a h:as q nuedis.s rsre. AID tss~s
Lynn. Esnsac ro.ds. si.ss
s::: q: :. : s:. M g: 80 s
bsd i s' ais:s
Sess. Ss.as: an
hsils Nov. vi.
Can fall n saae,
More s' sars han ,s =, r o. ,h.s csi..
WIN IRE, souss q barn Store.
p.pos ror II on nssseuo Powder md rus fo< asscs
A rrn1t tH.ss' f sHs: f FLIES rn.-
The ''Y 81 xi 4 PHI. surro~ro.r
-n suarsases s.y q sssrsA pnsa
r.r ., sosD:,,s, eva: g, s rrs: ~
sares q Pile. sy using b. Niners pts ,uppossoy. ne
can r saa.s q s.:ss ~ jf sss . s.s
r. .. -. e.. g. -. Sss: e ...s
u yuo suy,ns WIN oos , sys,oS a. Az
20 Brs.dvss.
pI.Acr pnoCK COATS aa BUSINESS COATS, - TO
ID si yreh good. FOR custom .ors r.-ncs -.,h froes
s@ssS ss@ss.a :, ciIRKg is xs.. .ses. Ts.sS.
pors CLOTHING. SPLENDID VARIETY. o
NJ. sfwt~s rxn~a nrfrc
- nookRs kssisosp. corn.r fulton and Nassau .t.
poyr curAwlys FANCY yAoxErs, scHoor.
6sf s .e.p sps 81 sae and -.
is ~. e.res .,ses pain - ,Ss, he boo, oss be .or.
m-sis,sy without The least incouvenience 70 the ,seot
| u sRiss MreRrArIoss lsss At A GREAT RE
ssirH 4 LoUSsBkRRY,
Ne ,ss broadway. pess Grand street.
ssss:s ESQ, n.y::.l: !: &. I, cent. yer 'srd.
ss s.s stsr s . q Il !: per- ,S s '~'
sesn.A Issr.. :, = cent. PEE , ysrs ~,.,, ..
eursrs ali older goods pertaining me trade equs
" 70. pfieee
| f,osrRAcrxD KNEE OF LONG STANDING
ar 80 sue and ne ssss 50 long to Be cured
.sd -sa .s.n - -ss nv :es tn ls. By your wopasrie
Al Dr. > y ssirhs osnsl .,rsst and :, dtusr.s
| frArAHRH-DR. oooDALys oyrIcn FOR CONSUL
" .non 'na resme.. Of s.Arrs .nd - coas.q.sps.ss
s-sss.@-s.. ssis'ss ROW sas s,.ssss : No sc.s
yofs rh@ pathology advanced ssd ~sinasne1
81 he und~resn~d WI sc<msnd tssn W TIRE tsdfness
all and he The % the most nr MI
osbe types of Tits msrdy ssncient gusrssies OF ~s
i eufrectne~~ q his pvltor-
1 n. 066DALE n n, No Bond street. Y.
CoRss, suMoss NAILS PEsErRArIse raE yLssH,
~ ssusrted without pain hat the boot can pc worn IN
nNdaely after the operation without the less nconv
10 ne pAent 81 or. zACHARIs sutgeon Chropedsi IeS
| Broadway.
| WANT POUR SMART HrrsRPRIslNa ksf, IN A
/ Il eerfeei those Of good address and having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

sUPnnn coUsI-nrcuit . Pert Nos 87o6, 4oe8, SO,
lOs, l4s, Sl2, 62s 692 Part -T4r 7<s ISL 49, 1855,
7e Tss 7e 1913, 1885, 7e, 100, III 7Ss IT'S, TIL 500,
OFT, S37, 6bs.
SIG, S4, $40, $50, 1918, 1921, 49, 5 7e4 2o4, 61s
ls4 2oI: els els io4s 1913 1850, 1888, 1890 1927,
lOo6 1929, I'LL, 1IA, 49S 766, 99T 663 s74 884 82
s9s, 6s2, Ill, 7so az 2l2, 1881. 49, s7T ss7, s2S,
s2S, 0e2, 993, 994, a6S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24
more, Campbell. yaossOu Williams. and in the

s<ecssse.
For esvannAh In The seamshkp HutsvtlIeyrcd sohaus,
kis Csvep. sses. A willhlnh pissias j
CJsSsy John Spencer JOo Davidson. ssni asndsy VIM
Bennett John behinsoe: Marks Graves. nacte.y,
d hcccery. Henry HGkAme, Cesar aashAaas. Charles
6ommers
For Savannah in the Steamship AIsbamsJss Davis Os'ar
Nsursvas' nns a bonecas hartIidse h. T .
mar, and In the steersse
For Richmond, &c. 10 tbe Steamship Jamestown.-R
Morgan, isaac bartholomew, b Hoe. Rice. JSsepA
AdFioge, Ricbsrd r9eodson Rodgers Urder,
hill John He.ey, Mss II Green. Mr~ Daniel Ayres Me-
vHgtpts keddtch. Mss Matilda Beddch, Disco sy,
Wood and LAZY Herman, james Irwin and con Ja,s.
root mrs Barry, Miss Mary andrews d McNAmars
q wuson, Mrs Garrison, siss Thurman. Miss Hmma ,
Tborusn DIR Thurman and sdy Mrs Wheeler Miss Susan
A Walker, Parker And II In the steerAse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

WANT POUR SMART nNrgRPRIsINa MEN, IN A
Il genieei busiuees These Of good address Ard having
rcl rrsrences U receive liberal salary commission.
sppiY pner 10 A, a. al arostrAy, NO s'urs room. u
snd b. " hobnhOOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

CoRNe, BUNrors NAILS PENETRATING rHE rIEsH,
~ ssuseed ~hout psin 10 hat the boot can pc -orr I'M
rdaey after The without the least Inconvenience
10 pNent 81 or. zkCHARIs tasgeon Chrope dis 1es
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

DATTKRm-BRTLLIANr DISPLAY OF SPRING AID
II pattsrns Mrs. NAILS emporium a faxhson.
No Cafharins sscct and branch ~
q Bswesy up sas- New slseves mantas basans rsbs
and ohrso desGna In gresi variety Dvssass asa sasss
bas0d a. nade erdsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

Parss Felt HHts-Juat Received NJ Whites,
las fulton street. Gents dress hats, spring styles 50.
usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

An Imperial Photograph Of the Late Anson
Phelps nav nov be seen among collection Of photo
ar, New YORK merchants II BRADYs Gallery. $50
Br Gvky, Thompson'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

10000 Cases Boots and Shoes nj Auction
prsoes, nj PHILLIPS 4 sMIrH'e, 81 Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

W1lspn's HAIR Cslor, Only $50. = BOTTLE,
ssoss ~ "elaet browsi" dos ao dye As skfn
solcr 70 . gicssy .blAsk brovSE Ageasy IS 0rHsl
~ lrux sorS Applied nke wsGer-so sAAa vha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

hacvcler,s lat week. Fr,xolin advertised 70 give
a concert the 2&th
NASHVILLE Miss Anna Vail and Nollsnhsusr (voliniss),
have been concertsing here.
Raxosp.- Miss Charlotte Cushman WIS playing here
% the 10Th
wumsoros Keller tsblesu and ballet troupe arc
N the theatre here.
Farewell concert here on Nay IA
RryyAIo Mr. md Mrs. Waller were playing here last
week.
>, Woods on the 18th 70 full houses Misses r. Durxnd,
1odsou and others singing Enslah operas the
national rhaberss concert announccdfor the 2oh.
roHucx At Her Msjessys sney have brought out
nav ballet, "Fleur ces Champs" with which the
POD ia in ecstasy Pocchin ID the Fleur rccoomni has
cappearcd In tho "rraviaa" concert IL 10 be given
,hs CRYSTAL Palace with chorus Of 900 children. We
po,hine about Covenl Garden, and the London thea
yes are barren Of novelty. The Italian Opera s Paris
,o.sa u.x1 We extract q review OF the season from
fyaIscnani;-
This theatre closed Friday night, the having
co prolonged this year for month longer than usual
regular period Of beng tue en- M March
hssT-ss. what the pecuniary results have been the
pablo know but little; u s contec.ured, how
Ths attendance has been the whole good, but the
bsurdy hsn paid for certain By gone regulations
A the director nae no uouOt, uino
|iiscovered Among the profitable engagements Mario,
though VERY highly paid must be considered number one
he ereas.w ana Of the company ~ss young and arac-
prma tmere good singing not enough Tor the
rsrislans), snd light baritone for the ngmos NC
with tnese addluons the troupe would have seen ssofe
ehcr FIRST rate, counting, In addition 70 Mario the fol-
owing distinguished ayftaes-Mmes Aboni, ssenAnone,
Saint Urban, UAmbard and Nanuer Ddee. The last very
Hpcediy her way 10 the favor OF the public potn ~
IN scuees and singer. Mme. Gris an exceptional name
being engaged only for small part Of the season The
principal male singers Grazianl, Corsi, Angelina
zuchni and Belart, with Bonet conductor whose equal
not easily found The composer most attractive beyond
pomparison Was Verdi, whose /" Trovatore" and Rgo
etto productive 70 the last BY side OF these
The ever freeb and young BarbicseD OF Rossin held
HE next place but " Ia Gazaa" and Linda were
both failures, though they veil executed. The
ptyIe OF both are, In FACT gone by. Albou was The
heroine OF the arn, and Nine. Donaislii "a lady
-ho s.ps FOR few pghts) Of the second. Madame
Ionsisll was good singer, with soprano OF brilliant
pusny but without freshness. Two other operas both
rev 10 Paris though years old, also produced
snd both wen rsceived-"Massa," by Fiosow, and "Don
Desderio by Prince Joseph Ponistowski, well known
kmateur We must not IN this summary pass the
appearance OF Ia rberlk whose extraordinary
ave such nlpro the close Of the season-the theatre
being on his nights crowded beyond all precedent His
engagement closed 80 had commenced, with the same
pers (sOteIo') and with the same enthusiasm on the
art OF The public The remarkable success Q, fanoer
TX ws PROFESSIONALLY owing 70 his wonderful oshsrp Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

The Musard Hat.
The trade supplied With dozen half dozen, French
p~ekA&es, 81 0kkIN's No. ga Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-24

Queru's Cod Liver O1I Jelly.
Approved by the New York Academy Of Medicine.
the and retaining ell the virtues OF the oil
QrhRu, l15 Fourth avenue.
rARrOLD, CLAY a 90, No FieAchar street.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

Our friend of the M~ttfi5U,y Rep.
lister Joined in the complaints Of meaero-
ness Of the legislative reports"--but out
of sympathy, or magnetically, VIC are
bound to suppose. The last Register
does up n weeks legislative business in
Mt'ty-tpo lines! Friend Cobb, did you
say--"mcagre ?"-M ontpeiier Watch-
man.
By a close observation to the remarks
in our paper the Hon. Editor will see
that when we allude to "meagroness," we
had reference more to the quatity than
quantity Of matter and had no desire
to complain Of the Jon nat for the quality
even. The idea that it does one of our
readers any good to know hat somebody
has presented a bill to protect fish in Lake
Memphrcmagog or some other pond, or to
prevent killing muskrats in some quagmire
or jungle, or to exempt somebody's music
al toot-horn from attachment, is prepos-
ferrous. We intend to keep close watch
and as fast as bills are passed and become
laws, TO make them public.
Be careful Brother Walton, and not
letthe constant buzzing Of the little waspi.h
Burlington Times make you nervous!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

circ umstances, be, Immediately 10 accord.
ance with aslong meditated design. cow-
mnuced writing a Commentary upon the
Greek History of Herodotus-a work re.
quiring years Of patient laborious effort
and classical learning of no common order.
With intellect undimned, did he de.
vote the last year Of his life to this I'm.
dertaking-working at it all that his fee.
hle health would allow - writing bis notes
in pencil, and transcribing them until the
Saturday evening previous to his death
working thus up TO the very brink Of the
grave-and spending his last breath in
smoothing for others the path of knoy.
ledge that had been SO delightful to him.
IL will be a pleasure to his friends to
learn hat the Commentary is in 80 ad-
vanced a condition as to be available for
use. 1t will be placed in competent hands
and given to the world in due time.
If we regard the r%ipeness Of b;s ;n,ar.
lect and the completeness Of IS cbarsc.
ter. the life Of GILBERT c. LANE YVES not
short. Life should not be measured by
years alone. He accomplished the great
ends OF existence. lie learned to put his
trust in Heaven and 10 live a life Of 10.
dustry, patience and resignation ." -
tiow many live till they are gray with
years without learning these great Lessons.
or leaving behind them so precious an
example? :
Can 1t be that a life 50 calm-so labo.-
%rious,so Heaven.trustiug was lived in vsiaP
His last hours were perfect peace. His
hopes of immortal life bright and Joyous
to the end. God has not forsaken me-
said he but ii few hours previous to his
death, and soon after repeated, o death
where is thy sting; 0 grave where is thy
victory"
Thus he passed away; bis death itself.
so calm, so peaceful, so full Of Gods ,us.
tanning power, is q precious memory t.
US that remain. =
He rests from bis labors. No dead
drag of the flesh shall longer weigh hun
down. He sleeps in the grave yard ns.r:
the home Of his youth. The bowling
winds sweep over his narrow bed, but Tier
cannot disturb bis rest.
Days, months, years and ages will cir.
Gle away, but we shall see him never a.
gain. Yet there are hearts that cannot
forget him; that will not cease to love
him until they too shall lie low beneath
the elods of the valley. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
Winter.

Who supposed we were to have winter
so soon ? Nearly a fortnight ago Jack
Frost stealthily encased the Earth herea-
bouts and many a h%usbandman found the
ground he intended to turn over in bad con-
dition for blowing. Carrots, bcets and tur-
nips &c., were hard to pull and ~cabbagcs
headed up harder than was desirable.
Notwithstanding the indications that
winter was indeed present there was a
general hope that he had not leone to
stay" but merely to declare his intention,'
tut now the last hope that we are to have
further probation is past. Tie ground
is now TUESDAY morning,) covered with
snow, and snow falling fast. There is a
reasonable hope that We sha,i have sleigh
ing for Thanksgiving, one of the most de-
sirable attendants Of that institution.
Seldom does winter steal upon US SO
iinperceptabl y,--never within our remem-
brance have we had a Fall with less uu-
pleasant weather and travelling, or better
opportunities TO prepare for winter,
1t is quite omAon to dcpiecate the
approach Of the hoary old gent, man and
to lrrevereDtly pray for bis early depart
ure. He has, indeed, an unchristian way
of dealing most vigorously with the most
defcnceless, but to the prudent,--thosc
who anticipate and prepare for his coming
We think it may be safely said that winter
brings us many solid comic rts-per.
haps more than either of the other seasons.
Let it not he forgotten that it is pecu.
liarly favorable for obtaining the luxury
of doing good" Numerous will now be
the opportunities which, if improved will
send joy to aching hearts and which will
come back richly laden with the blessings
Of those ready to perish.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
News of the w eek.

On Thursday night last, the Engine
hose of Ethan Allen Engine Co., of Bur-
lington, had a very narrow escape from
destruction by, FIRE. And with it no doubt
escaped q very large amount of other prop
erty contiguous.
The Republicans of Illinois assert
that the result of the recent election in
that State gives no occasion for discour.
agement, They believe that there pre-.
walls a de:ided Republican sentiment
which is steadily progressing and would
triumph in any, fair contest,-that it was
owing solely TO anomalous position Of Mr..
Douglas and the general desire to punish
the administration that the result was as
it was.
NARROW EscApE.-Mr. Bushnell Fes-
sender had a remarkable escape from
death, on Wednesday night of last week.
While crossing Turkey Mountain" in
Jamaica, he fell. down a precipice about
thirty feet, and lay disabled till Sunday
noon, when be was found, more dead than
alive, by some bcys who were looking for
cattle No bones were broken, and he
will survive.-.F,e Pres.
ELKvArlNa THE FAIR SEx.-Our gal.
liant State House Superintendent, Powers,
is entitled to the thanks of all fair wo.
men and brave men," for the noble gal
lantry displayed, last week, in the eleva.
tion Of one of the fairer sex to the topmost
pinnacle of Legislative surroundings
Henceforth the State House will be pre-
sided over by the golden-robed Queen of
Industry, and we hope with less extrava.
gance than some CT her sex are guilty Of.
Fireman.
BuRoLARY.-The house Of Mr.. Sanford
jackson, IN Mountholly, was entered about
two O'Clock on the morning of the 18th
inst, by a burglar. but as he was over1
heard by Dir. jackson, he was frustrated
in his designs. He left a knife under the
window. As the villain was leaving he
fred two pistol shots at MIR. Jackson with.
out either taking effect ecnLI..
BuRoLARY.--The tailor shop in this viii
lage belonging to Mr.. Blake was broken
into on Friday morning the llth inst. and
an overcoat and some other articles stolen.
On the same morning a barn belong
ing to G. Wallace, situated on the west
side of Otter Greek, in Sudbury Was burn.
ed. 1t was probably the work Of an liz
eendiary--loss, probably some twenty
tons OF hay.-Adrocate.
TnE GRAND LIST FOR l85S.-Ha. been
completed so far as to ascertain the re-
suits. The total list flor highway taxes)
is 1911, ,09-being s4442,4l less
than last year. The total list for state
taxes is s969, 46l ,09-being s4S92,4l
less than last year; the difference between
this and the highway list being $3.50,
which has been occasioned by an increase
of 225 polls of 6remen deducted at 80
each. VIII lie the number Of polls has
heen increased since 1857, 1924, adding
50, S4S TO the list, the real estate has been
reduced S44,752 by corrections in the
valuation, and ne ,'erson0I Droperiy has
6sss reaxced 1854, 2SS, sl-mskipg the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

own circle Of society those who enforce
the doctrine 50 w%inningly, under a gui-
dance 50 competent. The Seminary COM
mands our gratitude in the leading posi-.
ton it takes. in so much which cultivatcs
aud reines both the community and those
on whom its most graceful onor and tru.
est happiness depends.
After the exercises in the Hall were
closed, it was learned that the Messrs.
Adams had very th%oughtfully provided o
suitable supplement to the occasion, in the
Dining Room, where a large number Of
the younger part of the company RECALLED
themselves with bivalves and ether good
things to match, which left mine host the
last, hut not least in the grateful remem.
brance of the twice fca ted company.
The Windsor .Journol of the Goth
inst. says:
"Thc Rev. Calvin Granger was ia.
stalled pastor Of the Congregational
Church in Middl bury, October %"
This is news.in Middlebury.
- We are requested to state that
the regular Communications of Union
Lodge No. 2, F. A. A.. NJ, will hereafter
be holden on the first Monday in each
month january e1cepted,) commencing
10 o'clock A. NJ. at which hour a prompt
attendance Is expected.
There has been q new Lodge re-
Gently organized at Bristol, under dispen-
sation, of which Hon. Harvey Munsill is
W, NJ, Winter Fl. Holley is 8. w. and
Hon. Horatio Needham is j. w.
We would call attention to the ad.
vertisement in another column, Of the Ad-
Olson Co. Grammar School. We feel
confident that under the care of Mr.. BLAKE
the school will be well cared for,-that
the Trustees and patrons of the School
have been fortunate in securing his SER
vices. Mr.. Blake has large experience
as q teacher, and with UNMARRIED success.
In scholarship, especially in the classics,
he stands in the front ranks. To those
who are looking for a good school, 10 a
good place, for their sons, for the coming
winter we can confidently recommend the
Grammar School in Middlebury.
- VINO WOULD NOT HAVE A CorPEE
PoTf-Davenport has on sale The Old
Dominion Coffee and Tea Pot, which are
said to excel everything that has ever been
made, since the memorable attempt to OF.
tract the strength from tea in Boston
Harbor. 1t is said that this is being agit-
ated among the female part Of the COM
munity.-if so, these pots will go.
Copeland has laid on our table as
samples a large collection of the Almanacs
for 1859. We feel warranted in saying
that Copeland will suit any one. wants
from the families Comic, Agricultural
Political, Statistical or Religious.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
reat question Of the coming session.

6FV"' T"OH'IVH Vt VHV OUnHTHB bet5fUU'
We have no regrets to express that the
Slavery strife has finally entered tie bow.
els OF the D,mocratic party. We are
tired of this warfare and arc willing that
it should be carried into Africa and be
waged by the Africans themselves. We
shall give ourselves no concern about the
issue. Congress will not at present &C.
cedo to any such demands.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26
: SCISSORS 8 EEOg 81
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Fl@ 30 291Q A2eicenoe ileiett I9alnF INA 5i3i
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r 9ertenise, pel6sr f6 unter Dr.. 8infeltn's gebanbIuna
Ifeat, tana eewtdeabaft aaf fetne Gbte. dls Elm Biebern,ans
betmntFs Der 8rasfsn pen Or. 8tntslin ateatals enttaat aer.
ou, itine %aBUbtua8 tn felt ben IeBen spansts 3atren an ba
S. QD. Ron Der Drttten unb untpnhr. 3pilden Spruce
uu6 9tne;s Ybttnrelppta; pu.C "J4 N.tC Az tEJ tI3SJ
Sranfe in elmer Gntfernnne, 1GG Il s ID
Otetbren San stnfad, %Herbuaben NIT aaenttrsn Ssmptpnen,
In stnen 8refe mtttbsIen Unit 8eildlu6 ether @er8a;uns),
tOnaen Dr. 8tnteItnS U~tsbtstnan ~bemeemdB unpersapii6 n68
Iieben Gbetle Der luton, entpsber NIT Der Dpt pber @rpreB,
Iunb 70 stpaft UNI Sbaoea uab Neusierbe 3u Setbaten, aberl
In1 sleieI Su9eub un0 Manubarfeit! @!,s.gsg
IGiu fraftDDle8 2eben D6er eiu fribseitiger SOB.
8infeltn uber Sel5ftsrbaltune MUIR IS Gents 49,.
dgrtefe, ltrelde tenen ge tb in clamps entbaIten, perbea
INIT N s%essnbsr Ypa NIT stnsm Grenpiar psrf8set. u1y9lG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-26
= Vlinteu, NiitDlem &c.


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