davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-21

fish scheme. io be eeuipon5erar, As-. gards elaSse founded on. o,;a;,,s..-.- - rem. !s.!s.et ;,,, q. sror4iag Of the British Constitution is as we nave represented il. N hatever = tious may have prevailed as to its t6e,.-s. in this respect. It follows that tho i.. terests ol the minority iii IEfsglan,I. arc no more protected, in consequence oftl,. distribution of power which has ohs.,:.' ed in that country. or from the consti- tuition of it's Legislature, than the inter. ests of the minority in the United State. are protected under our federal sYs tenn. On the contrary, # would be ea sy to show that they would be less nro. tected than under our political plan even should every interest in tie Rritisb Empire receive a full Parliamentary rs. presentation. Tie distinction betw con the two systems, as far as this is concerr. ed. is therefore fallaeioas.
 T. there was in Great Britain a nes. feet numerical representation of all elas- ses in the empire, the interests of .be minority. supposiug that minority to be the manufacturing or commercial elass- would be as open 10 the attacks of 2 selfish Parliamentary majority as they are ip the United States under the leoi., latioh of Congress. Ii is this deceptjra parallel which las led the Vice Fres;. dent. we think, 10 the erroneous coneln. sion that the opposing interests in this country are, or ought to be. diferently balanced and checked to what distinci or contrarient interests are i6 Great Bf. tain. They both rest ontlle same found. alton. They both look to the same sgs tem of legislative responsibility. Any other scheme of accountability must subject the will of the Representative to the will of those to whom he is not amenabie, and, reversing the rule hat the majority should govern. by making the minority always paramount. intro, duce eoHtFarietv of wills for one up,t- ed voice in Legislation. Ne have not room to enlarge as fully on the dislinc. I ton thps erroneously set np, as to the ! peculiar excellence of our complex scheme of poIity, as we could wish: but shall resume tie subject n our next.
 Southern Patriot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

71fdzsi.--Vfe isase received from . correspondent Ut Rio de Janeiro a file of papers reaching to the 3d of June. from which we collect the following:
 At the time of the abdieation of Don Pedro, on the 7th of April, there was no Ministry in existence. and as the Le- Eislature was not in session, there was no constitutional mode of appointing a Regency. In this emergency. as the State was left without head, the mem bers of both Houses who happened to be t!:sz spot, aiti.,g for tine annual open ing of the Session, ~i,ici, hy the Consti- tuition is fixed for the 3d of May, .ssenn- bled, and appointed a Provisional Re- gcnfy. On tho 3d of May tue Session
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-21


 Since the foregoing was written, in- tviligenee has been received from Rio de janerio down to the 18th of June.
 The Permanent Regency was ap- pointed on the 18th, to hold their offices until the ist of December, Ie44, when the young Emperor will have reached his majority. They consist of
 General Lima, of Rio de Janeiro;
 Castro Carvalho, of Bahia;
 ioao Branho MoniZ. af Maranhas,. i.
 This selection appears to have been made with reference to the geographic al interests of the country, a Member having been taken from one of the Southern. Middle, and Northern Proyin- ees, respectively
 The New Ministry consists of
 .A'eoleo as Cosnpos Eergaieiro, Minis ter of ;he Empire, one of the Members of the late Provisional Regency. He Is Portuguese by birth, and has been. since 1926, a Deputy from the Province of St. Paul.
 .Adfin frdncisco de .9ndrdda. Minis ter of Finance. This gentleman occa- pied the same station ii the early part el the year 1893. but was dismissed dur ing thatt year He .soo vas hffelr,iber oi the Constituent Assembly, and. at tho dissolution ot that body, was banished, as # asave stated.
 Caraeiro de Conpos, Minister of For eign Affairs, is a brother to the Marquis
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-21

Ne copy the following account from the Frederick Political Examiner. of Wednesday:
 Rot on tbe Rdi7 Road.-On Sunday evening last an altcrcation of very se- irons character took place between the white and eoiored iaborers employed on the line of the Rail Road near New Market. 1t was quelled on that day without any great injury to either par ty, the negroes retreatiRg into the townI for shelter. On Monday evening, how ever about , o'elock,it WIS renewed,in of some new proyocatior. when a conflict ensued of so violent nature that the citizens of New Market and its vicinity were compelled to inter- fere, who, after vigorous and obstinate resistance, succeeded in dispersing the Irish and capturing about twenty of the ring leaders. The dispersed pariy, how ever. having recruited their forces uH- til they numbered nearly four hundred individuals. marched into the town for the purpose of rescuing by force tie captured persons.
 At this critical moment, which would, no doubt, have been followed by bloody and murderous conflict, the Rev. Mir. Me Elroy, accompanied by (. ". We Yer, Lsq. appeared upon the scene. By activel exertion of his authority, the former succeeded in guelling their an- gry and excited passions; ard, after go- ing bail for the arrested individuals, placing hitnselffat the head of the whole body. and marching them off to their shantees, where they remained in per feet qniet during the night. Yesterday morning they peaceably returned tother work. Many persons were injured dur Ing the conflict, some of them very seri- ously, and one or two, it is believed. mortallY. Much praise is certainly due to the Rev. Mir. McElroy. for the prompt and fearless manner in which he acted in this affair.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-21

UiH of Diebitsch.-T'he late Marshal Diebitsch has left will, of which our Correspondent at Augsburg has given Us some particulars His property did not amount to more than 50U.000 thd- ters (equal to frussian erowns.) making about l,600,000 francs. Half oi this sum he has left to his brother Arnold Dlebitsch. a hat-manufacturer at Stet- tin, in Prussian Pomerania: the other haif to his sister, Aibertin Diebitsefl, "a nun of the coyent of St. Ulriea, at Nolflhart. in the neighborhood of KoH> igsburg. Diebitsch had but one child. an lilegitimate son, who died very young His brother has a son in a cone neTciai house al Bordeaux, who is a well educated young man. The late Generai has not named the Emperor Nicholas ii any part of his will. At the end he has made mention of N. Se- bastlani, whose friendship he gained at the peace Of Tilsit, and to whom he has left his diamond cross of Wladimir.-- .Figaro.)
 Fhe Paris Constutionei of May % sayss '"lt IS settled that Hungary Is the country to which Charles X. and his family retire to- on leaving Helyysaea House ltha an cient palace Of the Scottish Kings at Edin- bnrgh,) The Duchess dsAngouleme pos sesses in that country, estates valued as ou0.uuu francs year. which was ieH her " her amt. hers vii ss@ tssis- sss liio Austrian dosnlnions, tire emners r. an ex-imper;al and o<-roy al family of tra1e r
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-21
..nnrleN lxrELIIe ENcE.
STATE OF FRANCE.

Translation ef ieffer from genftem0a Qf Parts f0 his .friend n Phitadelphia.
 PAnIs. June r. 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
ftom shs Ravenaa (l O.) Coa,'iier.

Tat4a6le D;scOcery. By communica-
 tion received from a respectable and scien-. tific Physician in Medina county, We learn
 that 2 remedy has at length beea found Tor
 restoring animation suspended hy she ef.
 fects of casbonic acid gas, or ddssps, .as it is1 usually termed, in wells. The frequent occurrence of death, caused by persons de- scending into wells in which this gas, or dumps exist. has long made it Il desidsra- tum with the humane to discover restore ative to animation wl'en it is suspended by inhaling. the gas. Accidents hRs at length done xhat science and study had tailed to effect Ind if we cannot at III times avoid the gas, we can, by timely aid. prevent the fatal consequences If its effectss "
 On the 1zsh day of June last three in- diYldnals, a Mir. Vial, his son. and another peIsons were engaged digging a we'll inihe Township of Copiey, Medina County, and having been absent abont one holr. 0n re- turning the young man went into the well, and after deseendinR . shoFt distance, feIl apparently ifalesssto llss bottom. His fa. ther immediately dsscanded .to hiss relief and having arrived ae tI5o region ofs tlIS danlpss aIsO fell to she bottom .ih \ siEsila, condition 0nseeing them bos sR1 selt. iy flSles tho third person stafted. ih great haste, for the physiciaas four norm. ant who fesided ati some distance from tfs place. During his ,ahsenc several Iadies .ssho were assembled nt tho vplaces deterl
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04

At q Court Of Probate holden at Sal;sb,.ru. N scsthin and jor the District of Sharon, O., tee < Esd day cf July, A, D. 1881: 4 N iresent, Samael Churck, Esq. Judge.
 FON the petition of HARMAN PEET, of
 Canaan,in the county of Litchiield, ,shew- Ing to this Court that lie is guardian of Charles n. Webb, of Washington city, in the District oI Oolnmbia, minor that said minor is the owner of real estate situated in said Canaan. VIZ. NJ. T farm of land called the CuFtiss farm. \ wi.n piece of wood land adjoining thereto, oS'ng the same land distributed to the said LnaEles \ II. Webb from tue estate of his fa- tnss. Ma). John Webb, late of said Canaan, ,,vssceased. valued at aboutlseven hundred dols la.s; thatit would De for the ihferest of said Msnor that said real estate De sold and the a- sSlls expended osyested for the benefit of sa;sl .nsnos according to lava praying for libeytv so selI sad property for the pufposa aforesaid. ass bel petltion on file.
 !. II ss ordered by sAis Coars, That said r,,as. u.sn N. esse notice of2 said application, by caus. V " h sne same 70 he publshed in one of tba nss pers printeG in Litchield, in the collna ot !ischheld, three weeks saccessisAlv. at N lssss slx weeks: before the heating; and .thnt saso Resl!ion win be heaTtl at me Probate (lf.
 VI. in sa.d district. on the 4ah day Of. Oetohsr neAA' at \ o,clOck in tha faFen0Osss
 Certified from Record.
 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
Carriages. E 1He subscribers offer for sale or iavorable terms q richG and elegant assortment of
 ARWRHA GNNS ~
] CARRIAGES.

CAkGEGAAGkIS THETR present stock comprises great ;-A variety among which are some cOnyeD- tent family Carriages, of new and approved patterns.
 They have on hand a number of second hand Carriages of different kinds; which they will sell at very low prices.
 Repairing carefully and thoroughly done.
 Orders promptly attended to, and Car riages, Harnesses. Src. of every description flrnished on short notice.
 Coach Laces, Lamps, Copal Varnish, Japan, Springs, Craped Hair, Moss. Patent Leather, Morocco. Brnssels and Oil Cloth Carpetings, Coach Steps and Locks. together with Carriage Trimmingsi general. constantly for sale. c. & H. FRANCIS.
 Hartford, Mag IT enaas
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
ORIGINAL ODE

Sung fly the choir at Charleston, s. c. as the late anniversary, blythe Union Parry. s. AIR-ScOts sphahge sui' Italiaos bisd.
 HAIL, our eonniryls natal morn!
 Haih our spreading kindred born!
 Hall, ttiOH banner not yet torn. Waving; OCT the free! While, this day, ii festal thfonR,
 Milliohs swell ihes patriot aong,.
 Shall nOt we thy Doeog RHolongs \,
 4aainNed duGlleaf Who would sever Freedo,nss slrinef Who would. dfMw the invidicNs line Though by biFlR one spot Do mine,
 S Dear Is alt the rest :-- Dear tO me the gEUnti,s fair lant "
 Dear, the central AOnnfain bans. @ Dear, New Epglaad's rocky strand. a ss. Dear the prairied West. bss By olr altafs, pure and free, g By oNrsLAW'Addep rooted tree,
 By tiie. iiaht's dread melnDry KY Bysour IVA INGTON;
 By our comnaon parent tongue, N By our hopes. brigh II, bnoyant, yonng, ses By the tic of c0nntrY GlsonRr s;u 2 We will slill lbe ff N Fathers have ys <s. .. sss ARest mnet sye df& &8iN ss as MAKER siaall we tanlliy N
 Blessings sent by ' 9sg X K M0a Eeeeive our s0samn voSV ss M vhile before ihy ll,fp0e we Ever 70 maintain, Hz1Hw. i
 MI N N ION LlREH 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
NOTICE.

RY virtue of an order of the Hos. Court ot
 Probate for the District of Sharon, will be sold the Personal Estate of a.
 JOSHUA CORNWALL. Esq. late of Canaan, deceased. on the i 5th day of august next. at one o'clock in the afternoon. n. at the late dwelling house of said deceased, in saia Canaan, for the payment of the debts ana charges against said estate. Among the ,pefsona. M ' estate to be sold are large and val Saoie Gs Library of Medical and other Books, Surgical Instruments, &c. &c. EZEKIEL HOSKINS, Adm'r.
 acitk tke ,oi1 anssered. Candan, July 1e, 1881 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
Via HARTFORD.
FOR NEW YORK, Through by Day Lsght!!

< Hold, Driuer! sohich soay IS ihis Couch
 bound 2" For Ne,D- Haven and NesO- York, Str. Iwish -four seats--take our baggage ?
 Stage is sready, GentIemen--is scants but tsOo
 nninutes cf 4 O'clock--sce must De p,snctadE to he time. @ MAIL COACH for New. Haven and New IH-1 York leaves Parks Hotel and Stage House Monday, Wednesday & Friday morn ings precisely at o'clock, arriving at New Haven in time for the new and elegant Steam Boat SUPERIOR, Captain Sanford, which arrives in New York from to o'clock the same afternoon. For passage or information apply to J. PARKS.
 sLitchfeld, Man < tf47
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
NOTICE.

ss NUIICE. At a Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, in And tor tke District of Sharon, on the 14th
 dog Of July, 18Sl-Upon the estote cf AMOS g SANFORD, late of Sharon, deceased. sFTJHE administrator represents the estate
 insolyent, and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon: Whereupon order- ed, that Commissioners to receive, examine. and adjust the claims of the creditors ofsaid estate, be appointed at the Probate Office in Salisbury, on the ,2d day of August, 1881, at nine o'clock A. M.
 *6 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
POEEnY..
FOR TEE RNaUERER. THE SPIRIT OF NIGHT.

A- There is spark within me gEas hut needs
 The fannings Of thy pjnion 10 blRze pp @
 To an o'ermasleEing power. Csms act spon nc inshy fsarfSlpewer,
 Thou thing Ofshadows: hahe sbfl winds bringing FrsgFanes around me from shevinss and noMeru, And music from the woods of nightLisds singing
 10 the bright aiars above. Come not upon me now, for Twoald hold Communion with eaFsh's beings, and would fling My young affections out injoy, 10 fold
 Unto my, heart brigh. spirits, thentO cling
 With an undying love.
 Come not, for there is music on the air, Lbeading Like prayer from: the fowor's Ip-and ross-scenis With the soti night breezeand the heavens are fair eWith summer stars, down thro' tile ether sending
 Their quiysring light ,o earth. And my young pulse bath capghta feetness. leapine In dream-like gIadness to the frsgrantair, As if some spirits wing were tightly sweeping Oermy husl.'d thought to wake bright visions there M Visions of sumner mirth. Come not, oh come not no,c--I would not leave Earsh's holiest things tbe summer dew-.she flowers Hush'd as with slnmber--and the gentIe lavE, With all its balm and music, forfhs powers
 Of thy wild tempest-wiOg. s And yetthere are dark hours whenI would call thee From thy cloud-home on high, to wake my soul From the bright dreams of earththat 70 enthral me, Clothing with fearfnlness thy wild controub
 Thou dark, deep, searching thing. oh!When my soul hath lost its glorious dreams, And bent its wing in weariness-w when flowers Inthe bright star light, ana the tone ofsreams, Come o'er my mind with noueht ofihrtIing powers, + o come. then come so me. And in that lightning. .momens, when tho mind, LOaihins ear.h's slnggishness, would send away From is proud wing tho, bond that hath confined Its mighliesi earnings nsths blaze of day,
 Come to me-come io me. s Come to me then, Oh comet the high power bearing To wFestle with inc world -ihe deep love born By tho bright sireams of heavsn- the eagle dAring of,he high heart, langhing proud death iO scorn--
 Blesssd insaeh hours thou art, But come not, come not now Earth llalla a tone Sweet to my spiris--ani ! hrea,h3 3af joy Each breeze ia bearing from .he nouaiains tone x To the wild ocean come, not 10 destroy s.
 Youths gladness rom my hears. as
 sG
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
XKEA A T1T ED.

EEhSONt capaDIe Oi tahtn6 hs cuok \ "A of a FIGURING MILLs who will meet with good Encouragement. Good re
 W. II. BENNETT.
 sNe.s- Pnsien,.Jaly Is. 1881 e At q Court of PSobate holden d ,Litekfeld.
 sCitkin and for fhe Probdte District cf Estck-
 field, on tke lSth dag 0j Jaly, 18Sl--- esgs
 Present, Frederick Wolcott, Esq. Judge. 3TTPON the petition of Truman Baldwin, M Of Washington, in said District. showing to this Court that he is the father and natural guardian of George Baldwin, William Bald win, and Herman Baldwin, all of said Wash- ington, and residing within, said district oi Litchfeld. and who are each of them minors under the age of twenty one years rand that said minors are jointly seized and possessed of certain real estate lying in said Nashing- ton, containing about three acres of land, bounded westerly and nOrtherly on highway, easterly on Woodbury Turnpike Road; and thatit wouldb for the interest of said minors that said land should he sold and praying this Court to empower said petitioner orsome other meet person -tO sell and convey said es- tate in due form of law assby said petition on file, dated April 4, 1881, mose fully ap- pears
 Whereupon t $ ordered, that said petition be continued to the second Monday of Oc- tober, 1881, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice of the pcndency thereof be given by publishing copy of this order in the printed in Litchfeld three weeks the last of which publications shall be at least six weeks before said second Monday of October
 A true copy of Record.
 6 FREDERICK W0LCorT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
q TALE OF A TUB"

The good people of Dock-street were on Tuesday aroused from the quiet of their or dlnary occupations, by a |. pGssiag event, y of no ordinary occurrence. Mounted up- on frame resting on four wheels, and drawn by a couple of horses, was a {. tub, 2, nearly 5 feet in height, and about 8. or 10 teet in diameter, bearing on it's slaves the, following inscription, neatly chalked-- ;" United States Consern.n We should suppose forthe "war department," from the great capacity Of the tub, and the or shographica correctn of the inscription. But the tub'' or $ Vat, ' with all it's di- mensions. was like most other cooper's work, of less consequences than it's spirited and animatcd contents. Men, women and children gazed al the monstrous n,atter with
 as much curiosity as did the old women of
 Troy. Ut the wooden horse nor was The result less singular, for while all stared witI, marvel aud astonishment, wondering what such q matter could portend, up bolted from lhe bottom of the tub, between twenty and Isthirty likely young men, whose good look lng faces Just appeared over the upper edg- I ess of their coniining surface, and they sunp
 with great glee and harmony, to the delight Isof their attentive street auditors. T6av ! were probably apprentices and iourne ynen l 0f the master builder of the tub, and were
 rejoicing ntheir work which was cer-
 tainly in pr0gressiye state. The cho;r.
 who were evidently singing an extra staye, showed by their ,conyiviality, that Diogeaes only wanted company to have Imade his tub . place for iollifcaiion. 7.
 ss Phiiaaeiphia Rapsr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04

Walking Walking is delightful and
 heaithful exercise not your street saunter- ing all day, which is faiiguing and perni- gcious, but smart walk in the morning be- fore breakfast it invigorates and braces the system for the day. The morning air !! 'tis most exhilarating and yivifyiDg! There are sensations created by exercise in the O. pen air between dawn and sunrise, partic- ulary in the spring season, which can be created in no other way. If we observe
 aright, the custom of young ladies walking |in the morning is gaining ground. When we meet one of these fair early risers and Iexercisers, we set her down family ., lhealthful children-bloo at .fifty--ant life at ninety. This is a sort of streety yarn the spinning of which should be ei,courag. led, and which will go 10 compose a web o ! life, durable in fabric and beautiful in hue beyond the power of aIlsothers cosmetics in the world. Some rules for this exercise are useful. Prefer the morning Jet it be
 habitual- begin moderately, and lengthen
 the distance gradually use quick pace
 considerable action, with the body erect.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
Y.XCk


 EVvHE new and splendid Steam Boat SU- II PERiOR. built by the N. Haven SteaIi, Boat Company expressly for DAY BOAT (which has been so loudly called for) to run between New Haven and New York. isnOw completed, and will commence running On Monday the 2d of Nay .aert. She will make, 0e daity trips up and doscs i,s each sceek, leay- ing New York Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday mornings at 6 O. clock-and returning, leave New- Havensoh Mondays, Tuesdays, w Wednesdays, EhtiFsdays and Fridays, at o'clock P. M. No pains Ot expense has been spared to render this Boat safe and commodious. her boilers are placed on her guard, and arc upon the low pressure principle. Her speed is expected to equal that Ofthe fastest boats upon the East River. Her commanders, Capt. Sanford, is well knostla to the public. Post Coaches Travelling with extra speed) will start for Hartford, via Meriden and Berlin, immediately on the aTFi- valof the Boat at New Haven. By this line. the passage between New-York and New -Ela- ven will usually be made in 6 10 hours, and between New-Y York and Hartford ip n to la hours--of fcourse by day-Iight. sssa
 Passage from New-Ha to NeM York, faco dOllGrs from Hartford to New-Y ofk ,in- eluding stage fare, three dollafs--nlenls extrd. E This Boat will carry no freight. The Steam Boat United States; Captain Beechsr, will continue to ply between New Haven and New-Y fork, and ssili carry freight upon the usual terms leaving New- Haven on Tuesday, Thursday md Saturday evenings, at o'clock, and leaving New York on Mondays, Wednesdays and Ffidays,. It i2 o'clock (noon. s
 Fare too dollars lNeals ertra. sssa
 :, JOEL ROOT, Agsnl.
 Nese- HaDsn, April 25, 1881 sIse
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
. 1ore NesO Goods.
P0RTER Rz d1dA.

IEave this aag recsiped from NesO- Fork as nd-
 dttiohGl supple of GOODS, s0kick sheg aef-
 fer Gt fedtIced prices; c0nltriSihg. in Part,s DLACK Italian Izustring. black and scaElet ID MERINO SHAWES, Poplin. yY Ofsted -en aCainbric and Linen Pocket do., Nans6Ok and Medinm Muslins; Bobbinet FoOtiugB and sEdgings, white and green Blond GauEes " eils, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Wicking, SSc. Be-.
 Lstchf field, Mag 2S, 1881 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
iSasals3lse1. A9ru3s0 s0e,ne,,f.

EAVES Parks Hotel, inE I;tchIield3 ..,, 2
 Tuesday Thursday and Saturi - sa,s.' ,, 3 A. M lodges at Danbufy and aifjSes ;.ss. Gssis sest dsy V slps pasAspgsss is Stkrengh to Ness- lsss hs. =. - z asess Souie J5oaa Liteh Y ~ ossss.s- aAa
 hErunEi se= Akss tha. FvorwaIk and fsss k esk passengers ak Uanbnny for T.;fchssIT on ea ednesdays and TriisTss \. .. < \: N: ana aEEiyessin LiteiIieia bS I p nsr pssls sr lI tchheld. apply at tks Bsr cf}
 May Is. 1881 "nS' fseP''s''s; .;,o cd
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
O n IF.

KTHHEs Subscribers having located them 9-A selves at WoLcoTTyILLE, for Manwfac- .turing WOOE, give notice that they will Pur- chase the article, and pay cash on delivery. 's VOlcOtt, GrOges X GOodaOSss.
 Wolcottville. June 10 tf59