davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
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EGtigtrt betbcliistn miro.
cine Auslaay son 10 Gents PER 2sef, f,rp oeris i,rc
ttirtl;ch, nrr SInn tWr HcIIIat &lI.!a.lr BAL, mn ctu 1;c-
ZEN Cihter ebri.
GCM It II &aroe wirb cine acc;3su, %.psgae,ie 6cirs
ltM pttnee b%ct3ceebta wtGtrn. %&;S 9!Is.lituas, Eut
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t9e 4Hc5lfti2;ro irun,; stnasa!itsut i n(er nf.g@cn.
SU3. NNhn 2&cit II. Gp.,
$50 C2tzrinraFc, @tli0rtr5ia
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
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9Ec. 1876 Sro1nIir, 5njihen Ger 6ten uno item.
Ntm rcHtidcn 9Ublttun rc eracbtnt &ni zoe, pof m,i,
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IN mem I" lA1it cialh:d3cnNc EirbriHN lYCratN gt mo tl
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19

NM tre'riCioic-tt mahtp j6.c r.fp 6y:are, riN s,z
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Nal,r MtIte: SdI,U,r Ntiar, ltti~cr Wr,Nt,
GGHGrSt T.. GGGt:'S
%"t II. Gar u G]u'GC:cto,* 100 yrrA6ir
ii II lCur ,-,t.t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
&cEGi'sifu act>lsig,scn.

Gicicni9cn SGDrtbr, wctdc bcin 9Sau TER Ga.
Ners9Vmp'9ntc I'M 26trn Tee. in Ger NErd,,nicz.
o1ue ne Sdar uuo cos &btuccNrm itrrurhm,u
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~Jftthmpne. l5tcu Ntcrmtcr $3.50.
IS nj. yrhmorr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19

Sum hroorReNcnpcn 9Ecihnattsiclte erlautr
mir pNa perehrllte prntite Nuhlifum am mtjn
meh! 1hcrftrt,S Hnr complexities EaaGr UGn Sort
T%pjio'c, rlcAant,n NapparbGitca uno WAlaRterle-
HrtiFeln Ieerhaupt, ouimerTllm ~ maa,rn. -
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rcihc ~%u2pahl rpn lMttrc GEteu unO ittrreigAtn
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Eiltr son Observation-Disclosures jcoer Art NM tj,GGr,
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SOON y. Stedcr.
@rc2rlt :, imiithsn rvr g.. II. I. Strage.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19


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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
Npli. Nui;!.

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Gtt.TGt. pr'nt: &aa tEHe Gj@rHbcli 3u $4.5u. ma
&GnHtnLpii III $500 pr Gqr. Nom,d y Nm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
y StnuNe.

!G% %rcocf:&Be, mt5ben ccr 8. uno I. Ctr,
Salt Gin rsjhts U.e pcalaijer:&;t5 Eager son
Gl5otrtn, Jlaud>. &ou- uno SAuupIta6aF
cj5ner Fdtrifsf;0n WuA ,furort3.;ou,
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men 9t tGm sG.3ulYrtf}t", t9e lie IKE Guaaute aaSsrgcit;s
"''''"' (7.Il
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19

>. Moieufelo,
Guar0ss uMc Is;ail $3Inrlcr in Giaarrcn. R1,z
9inuth- MrN ShnupT Iabaf.
No. I@S &rpaeiraf,. IiGmouo, Ea.
.1i vh ~rp''3'N: rites Eaaer tcbt DHgGriigter Gj96rytu uRS
'"A" >9~c.F9.T.~Hrta ttt E~u2ugftn &re,j. ltc.su.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
20 M. WGsc's
Stram Candy Manulacturv
Ino
Eager orn
St1trn1teTCr 8 Dic{9Dgnvc,f.

Ny. i9S 3rHcn Strcct, Mihmonr. W.
Country Werhautn un2 &jeiubGnplcr wrrorr
@uf 0'r)r7 'c'hbN.filC Wager c~racrlut oufngrf
IAN 9'madAt mo criuCtt. ibre B,Iciuooln II,
'"9 te90rittben1e &etbnaatefrt rett }t,tio N
'""N'H' ~ M. @jGRc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19

Sifce: I. grape, 3m,i&m Clay mn y,tsplr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

"the most fortunate old bachelor in all
the world"
1t was delightful to witness the anima.
tion of his manaer. and the heartincss of
his gratitude, as he continued to relate
how they supplied all his wants-gave
him his medicine at the right time, with
out troubling him 10 look at the clock for
hlmself-called him down to breakfast
-cloaked aud howled him for his morn
ing rde-brought him his hat for his fine
weot' er walks and in every possible way
humored him in every possible whim
call them sometimes my nieces" he
said, bat oltener my daughters y
As rose to 60, he brought from
corner of the room photograph of lit.
tie girl, exhibiting it with great enthusiasm.
1t was a gift from little child who had
come to see him every day during his
sickness. The picture was accompanied
with a note, printed in large letters with
lead pencil, by the little correspondent
who said she was too young to write
He spoke with great vivaCity of his
childish visitor.
Children" said the old man. are
great pets | am very fond of the little
creatures"
The authors study--into which | look
ed Tor few moments before eaving-is
small room, almost entirely filled by
the writing table and the lounge behind it.
The walls are laden with books and pic
lures, which evidently are re.arranged
every day by some delicate hand for
none of the books were tumbled into the
corner, and no papers were lying loose
upon the table. The pen. too was laid
precisely parallel to the edge of the ink
stand-a nicely which only womanly
bousekeeper would preservere to maintain
Besides, there was not a speck of dust
upon the carpet or cushion
IS | came away, the old gentleman
bundled his shawl about him and stood
few moments on the steps, A momen-
tary burst of sunshine fell on him through
the breaking clouds. In that full light he
looked still less like an old man than in
the dark parlor by the shaded window.
His form was slightly bent, but the quiet
bumor Of the early portraits was still
lingering in his face. He was the same
geniul, generous, merry.eyet man at
seventy seven as Jarvis had painted him
nearly fifty years before. | wish always
to remember him as | saw him at that
last moment
THEODORE TILToN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
a Visit to ashingt ton Irving.

A VISIT 10 Washingt ton Irving.
had half au hour one day last week
at Sunny-side---the residence Of Wash
ington Irving. Such halfhour ought to
have been one of the pleasantest in ones
lite; and 80 it was. The pleasure began
before reaching the doorstep, or taking
the old mans hand--in the thousand as
soclations Of the place-.for visit to
Sunny-sido is equal to pilgrimage to
Abbotslord.
The quaint, grotesque old dwelling,
witt It's old fashioned gables, stood as SOL
emn and sleepy amoLg the trees as if it
had been built to pelsonate old Rip Van
Wmkie at his nap. The grounds were
covered with brown and yellow leaves,
with here and there 3 red squirrel running
aud rustling among them, as if pretending
to he the true red-breast that laid the
leaves over the babes in the wood
The morning had been rainy, and the
afternoon showed only few momentary
openings OF clear sky so that saw Sun
ny-side without the sun. But under the
| heavy clouds there was something awe
inspiring in the sombre view OF those
grand hills with their many colored for
ests, and OF Hendrix Hudson's ancient
river still flowing at the feet OF the ancient
palisades.
MIR. Irving is not SO old looking as one
would expect who knew his age. | ian.
cied him as in the winter Of lite, found
him only in bis Indian summer. He came
+ down stairs, and walked through the hail
into the buck parlor, with FIRM and
( lively step that might well have made one
/ doubt whether be had truly attained his
seventy-seyeuth year, lie was suffering
from asthma, and was mutfled against the
damp ai- with Scotch shawl, wrapped
like great loose scarf around his neck /;
but as he took his seat il the old arm
chair. and despite hi hoarsenesS and
troubled chest, began an unexpectedly
yivaeious conversation, he made me al
most forget that was the GU St Of an old
man long past his " three,sco years aud
ten
But what should one talk about who
had only hall an hour with Washington
Irving ventured the question;
Now that you have laid aside your
pen, which Of your books do you look
back upon with most pleasure p
He Immediately replied, Il scarcely
look with full satisfaction upon any; for
they do lot seem what they might have
been | often wish that | could have
twenty years more, TO take them down
from the shelf, one by one and write them
over
ie spoke Of his daily habits OF writing
before he had made the resolution to write
no more His usual hours Tor literary
work were irom morning till noon. Bu
although ue had generally found mis- mine
most vigorous il the early part Of the day
he had always been subject 10 moods anC
caprices, and could Deyer tell when HI
took up the peu how many hours woul'
pass before he would lay it down.
But" said he, these caprlciou
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
THEODORE TILToN.

WHAT THE BELLS Say" As the fool
thinks, the bell tinks." We are all prone
TO interpret facts and tokens 10 accordance
with our own iuclinations and habits of
thought. 1t was not the voice Of the bells
that first inspired young Wilmington with
hopes OF attaining civic honors it was
because he had conceived such hopes al
ready that he was able to hear so distinct
ly the words, Turn again, Warrington,
thrice Lord Mayor of London" "Peope
make the bells say whatever they have a
mind" (French.) In Il Latin sermon on
widowhood, by Jean Rauln, a monk Of
Cluuy Of the fifteenth century, there is
story which Rabelas has told again in his
own way. Raulins version is this -" A
widow consulted her parish priest about
her entering into second marriage. She
told him she stood in need of u helpmate
and protector, and that her journeyman,
for whom she had taken fancy, was in.
dustrious and well acquainted with her
late husbands trade" Very well, said
tho priest, you had better marry him
-" And, yet" rejoined the widow, am
afraid to do it, for who knows but | may
dnd my servant become my master p
"Well, then" said the priest, don't have
him. -" But what shall do ?" said the
widow the business left me by my poor
departed is more than | can manage by
myself. -" Marry him then" said the
priest" Ay but suppose he turns out Il
scamp" said the widow {" he may get
hold Of my property and run through it
all. -" Don't have him., said the priest.
Thus the dialogue went on, the priest al
ways agreeing IN the last opinion expressed
by the widow, until at length, seeing that
her mind was actually made up to marry
the journeyman, he told her to consult the
church bells, and they would advise her
best what to do. The bells were rung,
and the widow heard them distinctly, DO
take your man, do take your man" Ac-
coraingly she went home and married him
forthwith but it was not long before he
thrashed her soundly, and made her feel
that instead of her mistress she had be.
come his servant Back she went to the
priest, cursing the hour when she had
been credulous enough to act upon his ad-
vice. GOOD woman said he, | am
afraid you did not rightly understand
what the bells said to you" He rang
them again, and the poor woman heard
clearly, but too late, these warning words
-" Do not take him, 90 not take him"
Keliy's Proverbs of all COuntries.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
Sketch of John Brown.

Captain John Brown made his first ap.
pearance in Ossawatomie in the fall of
1865. He was a medium sized, slim, but
muscular man, and seemed to possess a
constitution of iron. His eyes were blue
and full Of fire his features sharp and
well defined by the wear of nearly sixty
years his hair was long and grey, and
his beard floating like Hebrew prophets.
Ills birth place is not known to us. but
he is said to be Kentuekian. He first
exhibited his qualities at the time the
Free State and Pro-Slavery parties met
to make u treaty of Peace. This was at
Lawrence in 1855, into which place, when
he first arrived there, he brought a wagon
load OF cavalry sabres and was accompa.
MED by twelve men, six of whom were his
own sons. lie opposed the treaty, and
was for proceeding at once gainst the
border rufians, and driving them from
the soil, along with Governors Robinson
and Shannon. He was Immediately ar
rested by order of Gen. Lowry. and made
no resistance. In Jail, however. he was
found to be as dangerous by his incendiary
notions, as he was when at liberty, and SO
a compromise was made with him, and he
was released. One Of his sons, who was
elected to the Legislature in Feb, 1859,
was seized and taken from Ossawatomie to
Lecompton in chains, distance OF thirty
miles. His feet and hands were chained
together with large heavy chain, the size
g bot J. n u-uu
made to walk the whole distance beneath
a burning SUM- The irons wore the flesh
from his ANKLES he was attacked by brain
fever and died in two or three days. An
other OF Browns sons was shot at Ossa-
watomie by marauding party from Mis-
souri,. After the destruction of the Free
State Hotel and presses at Lawrence in
May, 1856, Brown armed band Of fol-
lowers-composed chiefly of the relatives
of those who had been killed during the
struggle--and secured southern Kansas,
making his name terror to all the country
round. II. Clay Pate boasted that he
would soon put an end to him and his
doipgs, and set out with party OF men
for that purpose but Brown surprised
him one morning before sunrise, ordered
him to lay down his arms, and took MIN and
his companions prisoners, until Col. Sum-
ner liberated them and sent them back to
Missouri; ordering Brown also to dIsband
and go homt. He was next heard Of in
1886 as the successful antagonist of Cap
tain Hamilton, whom he drove out of
Kansas. His last mad project is all too
notorious
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

The following subscriptions have been
received for the Mount Vernon Fund du-
ring the months of October and Novem.
ber. Mary F. Meacham.
Collected by Mrs, Sarah F. Cushman,
Assistant Manager, Orwell, Mrs. Linus
Wilcox 81 Mrs Sally c Young l Mrs.
Sally Austin ) Rev. II. ;, Cushman
Mr.. G. A. Austin l Mr. MareelIus
Royce | Mrs. Martha c. Rice | /; Miss
E. Maynard one subscription = : Mrs
D. w. Clark Mrs p. 3. Chittenden
Mrs. John Leonard ] one subscription
i Mrs. Mason Cook | Mrs. a. c.
Parks /; Mrs. DR.. Gale l Mrs. +. l.,
Catlin 4; | Mrs Dan Goodell l Mrs.
Joshua Boynton Mrs. b. Bottum |
Miss Carrie Sandtord ; In small sub
scriptions Amt. 81 60.
Collected for the Portrait OF u ashlng-
ton by Mrs. Cushman.--Nlrs. Linus Viii
cox +; Rev. r. S, Cushmau | Mr.
Stephen Warren |; Mr.. Isaac Fisher
Mrs. a. II. Higgins l Mrs. L, D. Rust
l; Mrs, Asa Young / Mir. Asa Young
/; Miss Olivia Griswold Mrs. L. d.
Grlswoid Mrs =. II. Conkey Mrs.
Ira Raymond Mrs. Harriet Tenny l
Mrs, Clark Wright, 5. Ii, Baseom /
Miss l.. Root Mrs, Job Hall | Mrs.
NJ j. Clark | Irs. E. Bottum ! Mrs
S. c. Bull Amt. 20 90.
Collected by Miss P. II. Rogers, AS.
sistant Manager, Ferrisburgh.- Mrs. Lo-
renzo Oryis | Mrs. Caroline Beach |
Mrs. Sarah a. Beach l Mr., C, c. Mar
tin l ; Mr.. Stephen Ball l; Mr. Stephen
Field l Mrs D. d. Middlebrook l
Mr.. John Brinkett / small Subserip-
tions 400 Amt Sl2 60,
Collected fer Portrait, by Miss Roger.
--Mrs Henry Booth l Mrs. Charlotte
Robinson l; Mrs. Sophia ". Booth
Mrs. Jared Booth Mrs. Absolom Tup-
per / A.; Miss Kate Tupper J Mrs Z.
Walker | f; Mrs, Mary Roliin l Mrs.
L. b. ColMs Mr. Hartwei Powers
/ Amt. $1,000
Collected by Mise Miner, Bridporl -
Mrs. Daniel lockwood ST..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

Tie ROUGH DIAMOND. AT one of
the thanksgiving balls on Thursday
evening last, not many miles from this
city, there was a beautiful young Ia,
dy who waltz d divinely." She
soon became the admired OF all adj
mirers, and her hand was in wonders
ful reoulsi,ion for every dance. Du,
ring one of the intervals a young gen
tlsman, with paipltauu- heart, Of
feed his arm for a promenade. On
loved the couple, but not word had
been uttered by thos, charming pulls
py lips. Ia the course Of the prome-
made they came up with another couple
the gentler half OF whicn had Al
unbounded spread OF criuohne; aud in
adjusting it in front, the rear hin the
dress of the " argeHc" one, Who at
once exclaimed in tones that indlca.
ted sound lungs: Whoa hoish 4!
stop yer kickin !'-Baagor Union.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
The Sailor Boys Farewell.

Farewell to Father, blessed :ulk,
In spite OF metal spite Of bulk,
Elis cable soon may slip;
Yet while the pairing tear is moist,
The fug Of gratitude l'll hoist,
IL duty to tie ship.
Farewell 10 mother-frs. class she,
Who launched me on lfe's stormy sea
And rigged me fore and aft;
May Providence her tim oers spare.
And keep her hull in good repair,
To tow the smaller craft.
Farewell to sisier-lovely yacht.
But whether she'll be manned or not,
cannot now foresee,
Nay some good snip tender prove
Well found in stores Of truth and love,
And take her under lea
Farewell. to George--the Jolly boat
And all the little craft ahoat,
In homes delightful bay;
When they arrive at sailing age,
Nav wisdom prove the weather. .guege,
And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all, on life's rude main,
And though we mere may meet again,
Through stress of stormy weather
let, summoned BY the board above,
Wen harbor in the port Of love,
And all be moored together
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
POETRY.
The Rain.

Nss Cj,he'it Sagh's aaiaa' on he subject .,
Oh this rain-rain-rain
Is q doleiul thing to see
lisgpoi enough for the springing gram"
But It's tiresome stuff for me
That In the dreary house I've been
For two days-almost three
oh the reign of boundless crinoine
is the only reign e r me
How it falls, fills, falls
As papa says Of the stocks
Dripping down the dusty walls
And dirtyiDG up the walks.
Some better plan there should have been
For washing shrub and tree
Oh. the reign Of boundless crnolne
j. thc only reign for me
spring b'nnetN' and suring openings"
Are -omchiug to my taste.
Bu' these spring rains are tiresome things,
And Of water great waste.
Tie flowers ave very wet the green
Grass will quite faded be
Oh, the reiEI ofboundless clinoln-
j. the only reign for me
Tho poets talk Of April showers
Upon the meadows wide;
more admire those sweet French noweb
On Broadway's shilling side.
They say "spring steals, to garments green
Steel springs" would better be-
Oh, the reign Of boundless crinolips
Ia the only reign Tor me
Three days TIE rain has come down pat
On trees and fields and rocks-
Three days I've h1f that sweet new hat
All shu, UP in its box,
It wasn't inside -" blush unseen
m sure YOU will agree
Oh, the reign Of boundess or Moline
i the on'y reign for me-
-Four days I've had that light new silk
By las; weeks STR evoked.-
Ny temper i, as mild as milk,
But Saint would lie provoked
To corn and wheat and pea and bean
his rain may welcome be,
Bu' the reign OF boundless crinoline
Is the only reign for me
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
:. N. NJ E R R | A NJ ,
TUNER AND DEALER

Piono FOTtes, Melodeons, Sheet Music, Musical
Instruments and Musical Merchsn.
disc Of every description.
Agent for the sale of Chickering'S, Boardmsn,
.rly & Cos and Stenway & Sons Piano Fortes,
$50 Ross 4 Morse's Celebrated Melodeons with,
800 without the Patent Harmonic Copnas. These
Gopulas double the power Of the instrument
While they are afforded for less than half the ex-
ucnse Of an additional set of reeds. They are
'iso less liable to get out Of order Instruments
,old by the subscriber viii be DouBLY WAR
nANTED. Second hand Pianos and Melodeons
token in exchange for new.
SHEET Music sent by mail postage paid on re-
rept of retail price Teachers furnished, at New
ork and Boston prices.
Piano Fortes, Melodeons, aud Organs tuned
AID repaired IN a thorough and satisfactory IN an
ser. The subscriber is also agent for the sale o
Grover & Bakers and Finkle & Sons Sewing
MaShines All orders by mail or in person will
receive prompt attention. L. n, MERRIAM.
2sly Merchants Row Rutland, vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

The following is an alarming ev-
idence of the progress Of the photo
graphic art A lady, last week, had
her likeness taken by photographer,
and he executed it so we'll that her
husband prefers it to the original
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER
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