davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

/ New WAY OF GETTING THROUGH 4
CROWD. When George Fredc rick Cook
presented himself, on The 6rst night of his
engagement at the Old Park Theatre, a,
the stage door, he found the crowd was &C
dense as TO render it impossible for him 10
make his way through in the ordinary
mode; whereupon he exclaimed: "Lel
me through, boyA there will be no fun
Till | get iu;" an appeal which resulted
in his maRing his entrance between double
files of cheering spectators. We were
reminded of this incident by the shrewd,
yet somewhat roeuish device of some oil
the would be auditors of Mr. Cough, the
temperance lecturer. ''Let me through,
gentlemen" said one Of these gentry 10 the
erowd-"l am Mr. Cough" To which
some Of the pushed aud lrampled on cili-
zsnS replied: "Oh! you be-" tno mat.
ter whaD "there have flee Coughs gone
through atready."-N. Y. Express.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

DELLA A. WEBSTER. Rev. Fl. F.
Leavitt o. this city, recently received let
ter from S. S. Phelps, enclosing one to
the latter gentleman from Gen. Coombs
of Lexington, Ky. which gave confident
assurance that Miss Della A. Webster
would soon be pardoned by the Governor.
He states that although in confinement,
she is ia an apartment constructed express
ly for her, wears her own clothing in.
stead oflhe prison garb, has books furnish.
ed her 10 read, is supplied with food from
the table of the keeper, and treated in oil
respects with the greatest kindness and re-
spect. Gen. c. thinks she will be liber-
aled as soon as the trial of Fairbanks is
concluded, and expresses his opinion tha,
he will plead guiisy.-Ve' mo@ter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

CuR1ous, The Baltimore Clipper
says that person naped Wilson, former
y OF that city, whose death was announc-
ed some six or seven years ago, as occur
ring somewhere in the wes!, had by mere
accident, been discovered in religious
institution in Cincincati, where be had
been toreibly confined for the last Is years,
that his release was effected alter copsid.
erabie trouble and excitement, and that he
was about to return 10 Baltimore. The
sect alluded to is probably the Z,arites.
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Chronicle, under date the
26ih inst. says;
"Mr Calhoun lies vigorously i'll a,
Tyer's Hotel. His friends express anx-
ious fear concerning his condition."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

! tation to be present. The Prof. expressed
his ~armesl sympathies with the objects
of the convention.
Ga motion of Mr. Phillips, the commit
tee on correspondence was enlarged by
the appointment Of the following gentle
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Economy is Wealth.

THE Subscriber is now building at his A Maehiae Shop and has for sale, Sand. ford's Patent Premium CUTTING BOXES, for cutting Hay, Straw and Stalks. This machine is without doubt the best in use; it cuts fast and short, is built in such man. ner that 1t will not get out of order. All the repairs it will need will be 10 grind the knives, which the most inexperienced hand can do by taking them out. Call and try them. Warranted to please or no sale.
 Also, all kinds of Machinery made and re- paired. H. BALDWIN.
 Washington, Oct. 14th, ls45. 22tf
 The above des:ribed Cutting Box is built and for sale by JOSIAH B1oNsoE iH Roxbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
A HOME BESIDE THE HILLS.

IwOuld farmers life were mine!
 O, for home beside the hills,- Among the trees where focks recline-
 And the pqfe dew of heaven distils: Where grateful breezes fan the cheek.
 And living blossoms scent the air: Where vale, and hill, and streamlet speak, And the Creators love declare. For a secluded life I :i sig h. ..~ :. My soul detests the noise, and strife, The heavy air and dusty sky,
 The endless cares of city life: To mingle with the bustling throng,
 feel my spirit was not made For when hear the wildwood song,
 Grandeur and love my soul pervade. feel at home when I can stray
 In sunny glens and dreamy woods, And see the rippling streams that play
 Amid the lonely solitudes- l love to finger all alone,
 Anc list the music of the breeze; Sometimes swe eet and mournful tone, It plays among the whispering trees. A life among the hills. ask 'Tis all ask. O God ofthee- ., That may in thy sunshine bask,
 With skies 90 pure, and winds so free: Where, night and morning, can feel, A peace within-a love to all- With not care my joys to steal,
 Till thou shalt for my spirit call.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Bethlem Select School,

VNTILL commence its Winter Term nnder the w instruction of c. A. Jencks, A. B., on Mon- day, Nov. 10th, Tuition per quarter Common English Branches, $500 Higher (" s' 400 Languages 500 Good board can be obtained in the village on moderate terms
 h Rev; s1:c41s r: H1sa1:ss,} nss Trustees.
 WILLIAM JUpsoN, }
 Bcthlem, October 1S45. 5w*
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Fashionable .ZY1lEiseea.ey.

TUST RECEIVED, from New-York, a ep new assortment of MILLINERY. Also Dress Trimmings, Canvas, Cruels. Steel Be Ids, &c. For sale at a small advance from cost for ready pay.
 c. BRADLEY.
 Litcbficld, Oc,.6. 6w2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
LtSctIgeIGs EssQssGrev. .
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY PAYNE KENYON KILBOURN.

TERMs-To village and single mail subscribers two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months. To companies of six or more $1 50 per year, or l.25 if paid in advance. The subscri Der of course pays the mail stage chPrge for transportation. No papers discontinued until. all arrearages are pad except at the discretion of the editor.
 ADvERr1s1NG.-One square, three insertions, $1 , and the same proportion for more than square, Half square, 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $l.OO
 Commissioners Notices, 1.25
 All communications must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Dissolution.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing between IL the subscribers, under the firm of OB,fGn & .Mc.Niel, Is by mutual consent this day dissolved. The business of the late firm will be settled by John O'Brian. JOHN O'BRIAN,
 CHARLES MCNEIL. Goshen. Oct g, 1s45. 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Ladies' Cloak and Dress Goods,

THE best assortment in town, just receiv- A ed from New York, and for sale cheap, for cash or produce, at the !" New Cash Store.'' s. N. BRONSON, Agent.
 Oct. 9. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Litchfeld Institute.

THE Subs crIber will reopen his School 1 for the winter term of twenty two weeks on the first Monday in November, provided fifteen scholars Oo which number the school will be limited) apply for admission for the whole term previous to that time.
 Terms ten dollars per quarter.
 9 G. c. V. EASTMAN, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
SeIEi9eg or yt COSt!

A s the Subscriber intends leaving the -.EA state, he will sell the remaining stock .of his Goods, AT COST FOR CASH. He shas good assortment and will mnke it for the interest of persons wishing goods to buy. All persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber are requested to make IMMEDIATE payment. -
 R. F. ENSIGN. Wolcottville, Oct. 2l, 1s45. 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
FRANCIS BACON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS resumed the practice of his profession in IL Litchfeld. and respectfully offers his ser- vices to the Public.
 Office over Dr. Buel's Store, next door north of fhe County House.
 Litchfeld, July 9, 1s45. ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
A RELIC OF THE WAR,


 "HARrFoRD, 1st Feb, 1915. "The Ph1nix Bank promises to receive of the bearer this note oi ONE DOLLAR in payment for a. ny deht due this bank or. to pay the same in spe- cie two years after the termination of the present war. > '. "GEo. BEACH. Cashier" .9N. KNox, Pres" A gentleman from Connecticut showed US the note of which the above is copy. We offered to buy it, but he would not take ten dollars for it- Geo. Beach is now President of the same insttu. tion.- 1homPson's Reporter. .... Early is the Field, ,-The Washington corres- pondeht of the Herald says that very importsnt news has arrived from Tennessee. The Democrat. c members of the Legislature of that state recent y elected, intend, as they convene, to hold caucus and resolve to address letter to President Polk, requesting him to offer himself for second term. Reu. c. T. Torrey.-A correspondent of the Hallowell (Me.) Standard. who lately visited MT. T. in the Maryland Penitentiary, says that his fnement is undermining his health; his eyes are disn, his voice hoarse, and his spirits depressed ], and it is feared he cannot live out the period Give years) for which he was sentenced.
 Mr. Senator Preston has returned to his home i'd South Carolina, with his state of health materially l amended.
 Snow to 2 considerable depth now covers the Caiskill Mountains.
 The Small pox is presailing in every part of Bal l timore at the present time. There cannot be less than 200 cases. though in light form. and seldom proves fafak
 Railroad iron we shall not have to go to Europe for soon. The Montour, Iron Company's Mills at Danville will alone turn out 10000 tons annually.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

fl Secret for q Farner's Vlfe.--While the milking of your COWS IS going on, let your pans be placed in kettle of boiling water. Straln the milk into one of the pans taken hot from tine ket- tie, and cover the same with another of the hot pans, and proceed in like manner with the whole mess of milk, and you will find that you will have double the quantity of sweet and delicious butter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Litchfield Academy.
 THE Winter Term of this Institution will -A commencc Tuesday Nov. llth. Tuition for English branches from $500 to 4.OO.- Latin and Embroidery on reasonable terms.
 s. c. HAYDEN, Principal. Litchfieid, Oct. IS, lS45. 22
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Fashionable .]Y1gESaae9'y. A FULL ASSORTMENT to be found at fA MISS WARDS, on West Street,
 Oct. l4th. 6w2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
Hemlock Boards!

11CA4OCA oO3EOSs 1n n0n FEET for sale at Dayton's 1O,OOO Mill north of Wolcottville. Enquire of J. Dayton on the premises, or of
 ERASTUS HODGES, Oct. 26. I*23l TOrriDgton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
MOUNT SINAI.

President Durbin, afler he had visited this re nOwned and holy mountain and filled with thu vast associations of the spot broke forth into thu following beautiful train of thOughr. when contem plating the scene anew, with his pen in hand to re cord the sentiment: .....r.: u ....
 I have stood upon the Alps in the middle o June, and looked abroad upon their snowy empire '-I have stood upon the A1pines, and looked abroad upon the plains of Beautiful, eventful Italy -I have stood upon the Albanian Mount, and be. held the scene of the Eneiad from the Circeau pronontory, over the Campagno, to the eternal ci. ty and the mountains of TivoliI have sat upon the pyramids ot Egypt, and cast my eyes over the sa. cred city of Hellopolis, the land of Goshen, the fields of Jewish bondage, and the ancient Memphis where Moses and Aaron on the part of God and his people, contended with Pharaoh and his servants the death of whose first born of man and beast r one night filled the land with wailing; but have never set foot on any spot, from whence was view ec so much stern, gloomy grandeur, heightened by the silence and solitude that reigns around, but in- fnitely more heightened by the awful and sacred associations of the first great revelation Tn form from God to man. I feel oppressed with the spirit that breathes around and seems to inhaht this holy place. shall never sit down on the summit of Si. mai again, and look upon the silent and empty plains at its feet, but shall go down better man and aim so to live as to escape the thunders at the last day, which once reverberated through these mountains, but have long since given way to the Gospel of Peace. I can scarcely tear myself away from the hallowed summit, and wish l, too, could finger forty days in converse with the Lord.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Chemistry is the Dairy.-If, when butter is be churned, little old butter be put into the creal the process of churning will be rendered much @ sier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

.Fyightfal Case ef Ayarephobia.-Last Sunday morning, says the Pottsville Emporium, laborer in the employ of MT Hatlett, farmer of Chuck field, Pa, took three horses from the stable and turned them into the, field. Shortly after one of the animals began to evince symptoms of hydropho- bia. tearing up the earth, flashing wildly about the field, biting the other horses most feariully, and gnawing the gate posts and rails, sezing the stones in his path with his teeth, and throwing them in the air with great violence The fit was on. him several hours, during which time he had lacerated himself in shocking manner. At length he be- came exhausted and dropped dead in the 6ela.- The other horses have since been destroyed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Butter may be made yellow in winter by putin in the yolk of eggs near the termination of chnrr ing. It has hitherto been kept great secret b many, but its great value requires publicity. many places it is usual to substitute little nel scraped carrot for the egg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

INDIA RUBBER GOODS BY THE CASE OR DOZEN. ~ ENTS. India Rubber Over Shoes, M Ladies' ss |"
 Ladies' ss ss Buskins.
 Ladies' ss |" Sandals.
 India Rubber Horse Covers.
 India Rubber Elastics, &c. &c
 Merchants and others in want Of any of the above Goods, can be supplied at prices as low as they can be purchased in New York or any other market by calling on the subscriber, directly over the Post Office. A. P P. CAMP.
 ~ A~-@HD@ E0 OR 60 more stitchers. e)O Litch6eld Oct. 2Sth, 1S45. 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Nesbspapos. are fifteen hundred and fifty-sx newspapers and periodicals in the United States. and but eighteen hmdred and ninsty'two in all the world elsewhere. " ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Futal ..aceidenl-As the Freight Train wa leaving Newtown, last evening. Mi Petef, Wat. fell from one of the cars aad was instantly killed three cars passing over him. iH
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06
HENRY B. GRAVES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
 Plymouth, Conn.

S. F.. HARTWELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
 WooDBURY, CONN. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt and faithful attention. G2m16
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

A wag remarked the other day, that Big Thur der was the most successfd of all an:i-rentefs hay ing obtained Ledse J0r iye, rent free.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Wolcottville, Oct. 2l, 1s45.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Place bone across pork rind, and you have " Bony -parte crossing the Rhine." This is termed llustrat ed history y:"
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

Smiles cf Pyeuidenee-We have all heard of the smiles of Providence. l was much pleased with Uncle Joe's ideas on that subject. Good morning, Uncle Joe.'
 'Morning
 'Well. you've got your girl married of, have you"
 'Yes.'
 'Really, Providence smiled hpon you.' Smiled! no, bless you, She sniekered ssghI 3.'-SG LOais Reoeiile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-06

e. There is much good sense and philosophy in the following paragraph from late English paper, which we copy for the benefit of all egotistical eroakers and hypochondracs:
 .'The world. after all, has very little sympathy with individual complaints, whether they be sor- rows of Werter, sorrows of Byron, or sorrows ol Brougham. The world, on the whole. thinks it more manly to say nothing about them, but just swallow them down. Like the doctor, whose pa. tient complained that he had lost his appetite, il answers, My dear fellow, is not of the smallest conseqnence."'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
'SPIPTT az THE TIMES.

A EHR0NICLE OF THE TURF, FILL
| ~ SORT LITERATURE AND THE
STAGA em6ellished with splsnded steel IN
grayinFsA nnhllahed every Saturday mOrniugs y
No. Barley ,treet John Richards; fropEie'
tor, Williah;r. Porter, EJitOr. This Wellkno~I
weekly publhatlon, which Was established II
1881, by.i to prSent editor, commenced lls lhiI
teenth volume q the 4th Of March, lo4J. AZ 4
sheet OF the Wy largest class, containing
twelve imperial lNrlo pages, printed OF lhel
paper OF The finest Sxture, and on good type
It is embellished witAthe largest aud NEST high'!
finished engravings unVteel. ever issued BY
periodical il the UnitedStates. The last three
vOlumns C0ntainede erhpoFtEaits Of the dis
tinguished American and Imported Horaes de
signed 10 constitute an AmtGican Sporting Gal
eTy, accompanied with compete Memoirs CIV
ing the pedigree ChaFacteristics3and petlormaR
ees Of each, with aocidantal notices Of theiFco
temporarieS 30. The engraviugscoFTesponh il
sixe eighteen inches by thirteeuy with thoit
annually ptblished in London. of tbe winner o.
Derby, Oaln, and 81. Leger, and have been eX
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly nr thii
paper, from original pictures, IN oil, by Ve most
eminent artists.
In the cosr Dfthe present VOlnmn, OF l543,
will also be given a pOrirait Of fashion, the
NOrtheTn champion, and such other magnificent
embellishments as will hereafter be determined
The sspirit Of.ibe Times" is so well known
throughout the country aS the acknowledged
"ChrOniGIe the Turf, Field SpoFt@' &c. that
it is not deemed necessary to 60 Into any detail
ofits peculiar characteristics.
TEmis or SUBSCRIPTION AND ADvERTIsIvG.8
For .ne years subscription $40 IN advance.
For ADVERTISING one square of ten printed lines
Tor l20wOFds,) Two Dollars for the first inser
ton, aid SO cents for each subsequent insertion,
and logger OF shorter ones in that proportion,
Lees than 60 words will be considered half q
square more than so square. No advertise
ment will be inserted unless paid for in advance.
in the country can easily ascertain
the AMOUNT proper to be FemitIed, by simply
counting the words Of their advertisements
OrTExtrR copies Of the large engravings on
'teel nay be obtained at the publication Office
It S zach. They will be sent to any section
If the Uuion, secure from injury.
0NTitis desirable thatsuoh letters and COM
as relate TO the editorial depart.
nent and to Blood Stock, be addressed to VIM.
4. Porter. all Others TO Richards. The postage
nus he paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, 1913
The Low price at which it will be issued REM
ierS It the cheapest periodical in this or any
Dther oountry, considering the cost and beauty
,fits FIFTY TWO ENGRAVI and. the
intrinsic value oft literary contents. Those
lesirous Of receiving the paper from the COM
will have it pnnetually sent to their
lddressrpon their forwarding TO the unfer-
igned, at No. A Ann street dollars, free Of ex-
DeDse,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
AGRTCULTORAL.
THE FARMERS LIFE.

The following extract tSm the Address
delivered BY the Hon. NJ Saltons'a'i' be-
fore the Essex county MOss.) Agricultural
Society, descriptive Of agricultural pursuits
WILDE appreciates BY every vir'uous mind
Agricultural pursuits in the open air' IN
the pure breath Of heaven, and amidst the
works which God has made, have the most
purifying and elevatiog influence on the
heart and mind. Who that has heart IN
his bosom, can look abroad on our bills,
crowned with trees, our pastures covered
with Aocks, on our valleys and plains, laden
with food for man and beast, and not
think aud feel, how good God is2 Who can
behold the meadows ornamented with flow
ers, and reflect that the wide spread prais
ries, the solitary wilderness, nay that the
whole earth 10 strewn with an infinite va.
riety ofthose most lovely objects, arrayed
with more beauty than was Solomon in all
his glory, and his heart not be sOftened into
q sense Of that boUndless love, which has
made such provisions for our enjoyment,
and for the qualification of pure and REIN
ed taste? Who can see the sun rising in
his glory, as all good farmers arc wont to
do, or can behold him sinking in his COR
geous pavilion-who can look upon the
magnificent heavens, which can only be
seen, 10 the country, and not feel awed ia
to reverence before Him who made oil,
and exclaim, as did the shepherd Of lsrael
when consider the heavens the work
filthy hand, the moon and stars which thou
hast ordained, what is man that thou ART
mindful Of him, or the sen Of man that thou
visitest him?' Who can listen to the
charm Of earliest birds as they dart from
their nest and mount TO the topmost sprays
al dawn and not Join their notes Of grateful
praise to him who notices the sparrow's fall,
and whose Providential care extends TO all
bic worksG And where shall we learn our
dependence on divine Providence so effec,
lually, as in an occupation where his vis-
BILE presence seems manifest in his Impair
ting the influences Of the sun and Of show
ers in such succession as to crown with
success the labor of our han6s-who with
holds the needlul blessings only so long as
is necessary to make US fee, that il is God
who giveIh the Increase
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
). M. HENDERSON.

BENTON, Mss, April Is, 1915.
We the subscribers, having been called on by
DR.. w. w. Wood to testify TO what we know OF
his chill and fever or fever and ague pills, take
pleasure in saying that we have used them in
many instances and invariably have cured We
have known these pills taken by many and we
recollect no case wherein they have failed to
cure, nor do We believe if taken in time and bv
the printed directions, accompanying each box
that they will fail in any case.