Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-02
NEw.O w.ORLEANs, Oct. 20, 1897.


 Business is beginning revive slowly, and the Le- wee again wears an aspect of hustle. About thirty s'eaboa!s are inoored at the landing, many of them engaged m dscmrE'''g and taking in freight. and few apparently lying by waiting for emplovnlcnf- The ners of shipping mrc evidently on the ncreasc- vessels from the North and East are daily arriving, and the lower part ofour harber has now wilderness of masts extending, like a hetlge along its maryin- We have not heard lately of any new cases of fever among those who have resided hero during the sum incr-t'ey may now be considered nf danger; but strangers and the unacchmaed will certainly run some risk m visiting lis for week or two weeks to come, or at least until change of weather takes place. The lapse of few days may bring about state ot the atmosphere more propo.s to health, and the season of the year has arrived when frost may be daily expectcd.-Baltefin #,
 One of our last steamboat arrivals broueh. down a band of Shawanee and Delaware lndans amounting everglades of Forida whthcr they are going 10 assist Uncle Sa'n in tomahawking their red brethren. They may md lighting T, swnmls and bushes. and tangled broad open prairies of their native country. It an- pears to us very questionable whether they prove to be such efficient auxiliaes in the border wariare was anticipated by the government which employed them. They have always been accustomed to lev el smooth country, traversed by immense pra iYies, with scarce tree or shrub to diversity the land scape. To such troops the thick woods, the pahess forests and npeneirahle bogs and norasses of our southern wilderness, w present obstacles of form- dabe character, # not insnperab'e. There appears to us something immoral in the fact of employing these savages in such war. They have no interest whatever in the contest-no wrongs to redress, nor injuries 10 nyenge They are hired fight their red brethren. whom they never saw or heard of beforc they enlisted, about quarrel, the merits of which they do not understand, and would nought about, if they did. Their inducements to join in the cam their part for it arrays them against their kinlped and brothers in blood, descent, and complexion, a- ganst those to whom they should he united by the strongest ties of sympathy and affinity. Upon wAat grounds the government can justify measure of pol icy so much at variance with the dictates of human ty, and so derogatory their own dignity and charac- ter ior stern virtue and chiyalrous naninity-we
 MT. Calhoun on the Sad T%easwry Scheme-A Washington correspondent writes that MT. Calh0un upon the Sub Treasury scheme, attempting to exert his personal influence with the South Carolina deegn- ton to pass the bill and among other things it is said. pound!!! MT. Pickens, however. was 'fsr the bill on the vote, solitary and aIone:" MT. B. B. Rhen wen. I hone, and dd not vote The others belonri9g on the table source great pain to the hither- tc ardent friends of Mir Calhoun, that he should put se evnsv S n sSn :h., absurd @ He down vanced two cents pound when the first erpeyinseas cost the south millions and millions on its cotton crops !-N. r. EzPess, - III - -.
 The loco iocOs are shaking in their shoes.-Paa,
 How dare the loco socos 60 far violate the funda- tice.
 Our Government Is destroying every thing-Ver. mont Sfnfesman. -l~1' WY VI
 Except the Florida Indians. s.-Prentics. ...a.t
 at ~T~
 Maine-1hs .Whigs have majority on ioin. bal. lot consequently tho two Senators uoe eDecied and who are to be chosen by the House and Senate, will be Whigs. 7'~-
 Sndden DeatA.-On Thursday afternoon, Mr. Az. Goold, aged sS yea!s. borrowed boat at Lyme to aO to SayoroOk. On the Monday iollowina the bont wSS ound about two miles below. with the man tn the boat stretched a full length apparently asleep; but on ex. hs death Is unknown. Hs was f1Fmerly from Maine -nas resided at Lyme about year past.-MSddIe.