davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

cAxAL BAnK InnaeTnENTs.-The grand jury was occupied several days last week with complaints against the oti1cers O' the Canal Bank, Albany. Bills of indict- men, were found against Theodore O'- colt. the cashier, John Reyes Paige, the president, and John L. Crew, the teller oi the bnnk. There were five bills found against the cashier, three agains: the teller, and one against the president.
 It is said that of the indictments agains' he cashier. two are for perjury in swear ing to false statements ot the condition o' the Canal Bank, one for embezzling the funds of the Onondaga County B"nk, one for embezzl,ng the funds of the Ogsden' burg Bank, and one for obtaining money by false pretenccs from I. A. H. Cornell He pleaded not guilty, and m default o
 S24 900 bail, was committed to ja l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
Inc Eeclisns
KENTUCKY.

CHtienden's majority will reach about eight thousand. William O. Butler was put upon the Csss ticket for Vice President, % as to enable the democracy to carry Kentucky. Will the Times inform us of ''the prOspect"2
 ILLINOIS stands, in regard 10 Congressmen the same as in the last COngress--viz., whig and 6 locos. Baker [whigl iS chosen by a large majority, and there are great whig gains throughout the State. ssH.s..
 INDIANA and MISSOURI are locOfocO, a. usual.
 NORTH CAROLINA elects a Wh;g Gov. eunor by a majority of four or five hundred with tsco whig majority on joint ballot in th' Legislature.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
COLLECTING AGENTS.

t,c.G Dracoo Frederick Bue leonase Ksnney, Lyman Smih Wls Law De C. Adams w Masen hma HuObaFd Frederick Whit NauhGeld Society -John Garnsey John Catn, Churchill Bishop, Wyly Gbb John H. Baldwin Rethem M. yUah Baldwin, t Canaan North Bingham A. Joseph Kellogg Ely Ensign Dea Charles Reebe Sim Hishse, Whiting G. Kellogg. John B Lowry OsbNsR Stiman. Cnl sedgwck James Wsdswoh Amon Pratt. Cnsnsall SauthDea j. Calhoun. Darius Webb. B. F Gold. Gahen-Eliha Baldwin. Robert Norton, I s lsls9 G aa' Clark. w. Cafbn John Bashoo aew, Casin, Luus W. Dav,s ts. Ksn Mls sm,h Nathaniel Py M Raymond. < ehn Eaho Frederick Cain. ttga5tet lIastosd Noh-Dea Brown NswH South--Dea. Gesge dams Weadruf Milford Dea Joseph MewiN, Benjamin E. Su. Ezra Noble Roya Garfield Irwin Gad David D. N. Merv'iD, Henry Ho HeAy Jackson a, . sg Socety.-ienry Sanfsd, Mr. Kinney. Butler, Riges E. Burr Piynoa.S .. ass, sosSsy..sasl % Bsa.ss cas.s sps.y
 cxhuy Nahn smith, Dea Custi Bakssiss Bensy pAn Ely Doath, Leavenwos'h K staA #sTtt Fs' ~ Richsd Smith, Charles Ash Ho,chx, a Weed Ellsworth socy wm Es, N,h.ntsl Danbsr Joe, S. ch.a.s
 
 Mitchell Cysos E. ~ "s"- Society pa Perry simeon paa sest
 
 g0isasAs mish H Bashol"mw. snoa cooi Ssass. nyS Coleman N aa. ssaA.t jr Dsoa. Han. hGs ..a,or,on asH F.Aes. ews lsbsor, Ess.n ns~ rssse s es Rmss is ssa A. M ss.o. s,ssTa s.Dsem isursut Lsaiss aas M.n.aeaa Msshal TSsase VI Wslksr Nathaniel Mi -. - n rSo,eAk kes Charles Miner. srry Nnh Iii BsBjnmSr Andrews Miner, Erasas Miner VT M 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
Cornwall.

At a regular meeting of the Whigs of Cornwall, holden at PorterTs Hall, the 2Is, day of August. lS4s. -a JOHN P. PORTER was chosen Chair man,
 JONATHAN r. NORTON. Clerk. The following persons were then appoin. ed Delegates to attend the S'ate Conven. ton at Middletown, on the 3Oth inst.
 Titus L. Hart,
 Samuel Clark,
 Dwight Pierce.
 Jonathan T. Norton. Voted. That the Delegates be invested with power to appoint Substitutes in case of their inability to attend said ConveD- lion. It t
 JOHN P. PORTER, Chairman, JoNArHAN T NORTON, Clerk. .,....
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
p An unknown malady has made

p An unknown malady has made its appearance in Greene, ChenangO County. Twenty -four deaths have occurred in two weeks. A correspondent of the Albany Evening Journal says-"The subject baf- fles the skill of all our physicians in Bing- hampton, Oxford, and Norwich. It is vely gloomy times here The bells do not toll, as the effect upon the sick is bad. Sev- eral families have fled to the mountains ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
For President, ZACHARY TAYLDR. of Louisiana.
For Vice President, WILLARD FKkk.MORE
 of New York.
WRIG STATE CONVENTION, For tho Nomination of Presidential
 ElNct0rS.


 A State Convention of the WhiZs of Connec. icut will be held at the city ot Middletown on Wednesday, the Soth day of August, 'sss tor the purpose of choosing two Sens'hr' Electors ct President and Vice Presideas b, uai,ed Saatess and four District Et~ssors, O one from each Conur~ssSoNal Dis,sict The wAigs ct the several towns are eQees ted to assemble in their primary meetings, ss carly ss the e,h of August. for appointing Del exates equal todouhle the number ot their Rep> resens>lIves in the Legislature, to tAs ab"v" called Convention, end to cause the names ct their delegates to be published immediately thereaffer,
 The campaign is open and the election is a' hand, Les the friends ot TAYLOR and FILL MORE Ae wa,ehfsl and active, and sue ess and an acceptable administration of Govern men, wiH be their reward.
 JAMEs F. BABcock,
 HSNRY PEcK, Wh'g
 Icx,,r T. BosvrlL, State
 WN. WaaDwARD. Committee.
 Wa. M. MATs"N,
 New Havsa. laly I9. Is4s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

DISSOLUTION OF A CAss CLUB IN MICH IsAN.-The first Class Club organized in Jackson county, Michigan, which was
 the town of Napoleon, having repudiated Cass and Butler. owing to their free>soil views, and have resolved to go tor Van Buren. The Club was composed of all the locos of that place. ... s. l
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

Scs~Ns learn says q Hartford Couradt,ass., .,'' the maas'oa of ths i.te Daniel Wadsworth Esq, on Prospect street, including the gar den on the north, has been purchased by Wm. H. Inlay. Esq. It is reported that the price was about $24,OOO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

EE,A. Amherst College Commences ,r ,nf-l $, weck. the degree of D. D, wns sap3e+r-d upon h" Rev Mir bg"'n'rd o' Philadelphia. aua ot IL D. upon ( C. Fel,on ot Hsrvara Ua,tcrSAlN, and lion. Rufus Choase of Bos,on. P,at- 'l152esla s, Edwards was ele, ted one Of Jhe stas'ees, In the place of Dr N>lsap, resigned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

Browlow,,he eccentric editor of the Jones' hor, fTennesseel Whig, refused at first to support he ticke, but time has soothed hS,.o. and he now goes in for Taylor and Fiimopyz He closes an article with the ,,a5irtioo t6z Taylor will carry Tennes- see hv sroa7 five f5aSlsaud to ten thousand majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

nSeseral articles designed for this day's paper, are necessarily deferred.
 nF Several advertisements came to hand too late for insertion this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

~Hon. Bedford Brown, formely Inco Fnco U. s. Senator from North gsnl,aq. IS, as we learn from ;he Milton v4,,n cge, warm advocate ot the elec> i.n ol Gen. TLNlor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
J. M. CLEMENT, Blooaaing Groue, Ia.
pENNsYLys NIA-sKTEs BRIGHT.

PENNSYLVtNIA-S SKIES BRIGHT.
 That we shall carry this State for TayfoF and Fillmore, we can permit ourselves no doubt. Every Whig paper and several neu- tral papers support the Whig nominees with great zeal and esect. The whole Whig vote of the State will be rallied for the ticket be- yond doubt. Polk had only about 5000 ma- jority oyer Clay in 1s44, out of some sS6.oOO votes. A very small change in favor ct lay Tor will guve majority. Two or three votes in each district will do it. At the next elec> ton the State will poll s5o.oOo votes, and we hope to have at least lso.0Oo for Rough and Ready.,- P;ftsburg Gasctte. ,,fag ana.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
Commencement at Yale College.

Last week this time honored anniversary took place at New Haven. The Concio ad Clerum on Tuesday evening. by the Rev. Dr. Bushnell of Hartford. drew together a crowd of curious and critical listeners. The discourse was able and ingenious, as well as explicit in it's ort ho- doxy. '.-.
 The principal honors of the graduating class were awarded as folows-The Valedictory, 10 Dwight Foster, Worcester. Mass; The Philo- sophical o ration, to Frederick Randolph Abbe. of Boston, Mass. Ia native of Liichfcld } The Salutatory Ora tion, by Wm- Atchison. Norwich,
 The degree of Master ot Arts was con> tered upon the following gentlemen graduates of the College :-Charles A. Bristed, John D Powell, J E V Bokkelrn, Geo " Sheffield, Andrew F Dickson. Isaac M St John, Wm P Harper, Henry B Darlington. Virgil M D Maxcy, Ed ward Olmsted, John I Belcher, Constaq- tine c Esty, Joseph Bacon. Geo c Mur- ray, James Rcd6eld, James Munroe. John F Marsh. Wm B Bibbins, Alvan P Hyde, Geo W Goddard. Calvin c Goddard, Thomas Kennedy, John D Bald, John Grant, Ira Wheeler. James c. Gould, Silas R Selden, Guy. B Day, Willard Hodges, Thomas c Dauis. Wm T Key holds, Timothy D Sprague. t
 The honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Samuel c Goodrich, Esq and and the Rev Messrs Alfred l. Baury and John T Norton.
 The degree of Doctor in Medicine was conferred oD the following members of the mea,cal school ;-Jchn A Be,!s, Wm l. Bliss, Benjamin T Bradford, George E Burlington, Nathan Bulkley, Philander P Humphrey ,Lebbeus E Marsh, Elisha s Peck, Henry c Porter. John o Smith, Edward B SprowI, Sigesmond Water man.
 The honorary degree of Doctor in Me> dicine was conferred on Hon Joseph P Converse. i7.
 The degree of Bachelors of Laws was conferred on the following members of the law department :-Nathan A Ched> sey, George c w Hammond. Jeremiah Loder, Andrew A Richmond, Dexter K Wright. ri @ .... -.., ... IT
 The honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws was conferred on the following gen> tie men :-Dr Wm Darlington of West Chester, Pa. Henry Strong of Norwich, Conn. aud lion George E Badger ot North Carolina.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24
LrrCHFIELD ENQunR.R

In.,he dark and troubled night that is 'pon ne [ zee no star ab0ve the horizon pT"n1sing lighr so guide us. hut the intelligent, pstTptIc united Whix party of the United States.
 Daniel Websfr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

1Isaac N. Arnold, a Eo'k Hector j1 Illinois, has declared his detest7jnalInu to support General Taylor. He is trea of the party, and repudiates it's prlnci- ples,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

Oo-A Millerile camp>meeiing vii! be held in the woods, two miles east of Sharon, to commence on Saturday of this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

ao- The Derby Jonrnai says.'tat Mir. Cough the temperance adovcate. is sereetinga neat lit- tie cottage in Boylston. where he intsnda to enjoy his declining days when old Time shall have bid him cease hls edOrts in the great tsn- 2erance movement
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

Etschaesd COs FOrefgW sREissSss astesw. Tn. Thirty Annual Meeting of tue Society wl be held at Ltch6ed "Wednesday, October l6 at o'clock PM .
 Sermon may be expected from the kev kIDaaOeG' Ol Norfolk
 All friends of Missions cordially invited to eena. r 'r2'- D. L. PARMElEE. South Farms, August I, l64S.
 0gFlCgRS PO2EIGN MlSSlON SoCIBTY Or rHE COUNTY or LITcHFlELD, TRE fEAH lS4c NATHANIEL B. SMITH, Esq, President Rev JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, Vice Frr-sa.uN, ss. "a. ... Rev. FOsDIC HARRISON wee Rev D. [. PARMELEE, Secretary C. L. WEBB, Esq, Treasurer DeA. CYRUS CATLIN, AnshtsE.
 Rev. F. HARRISON,
 Rev K. LYMAN,
 s:; k; ]; 5. 5 stss!Sss 2 ssSssss& r'.o'-~'''... Hon. VIM BEEBE,
 Deac. CHAS. ADAMS <a3e~a7 s
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

nr The Hon. Truman Smith, reached his home in this village. "n Thursday last.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

EPiprmrc AMONG THE -LAwYEns. The Summer Term of the Superior Court, which commenced si,ting in this village on Tues. day ot las, week, adjourned over to No vember. on Thursday, in consequence of the indisposi,ion of several members of the Bar. Among those who were unable to at. tend to their usual court business, were w. s. Hoiab,rd, l. Church, N. P. Perry, N. Brewster, R. AveTill, o. s. Seymour, Sc.
 "WoRsER THAN THAr."-In Cass's France, &c.. he says of himse f,..I have been in much greater peril since, bu, with respect ,o 3 real NoNRLusH--( (my Western fri. nds will understand me)-- the crowning incident of my life was upon. the bank of the Scio,a Salt creek suddenly raised by a heavy rain, u which had been unhorsed by the break. ing of the saddie> girlhs,"
 | A man knows not what day may bring fogih. Class was never in 30 grea speril" as he is now. The adventure a SaltcREsK and his aunhorsiBg there, wa, undoubtedly . great foreshadowing o
 his doom at Sslt aIvER, wheA he will ,,
 unhorsed the coming autumn. To b,
 sure this will. by no lneans. be a CROWN
 lNs inciden. of bis life, fur,ker than i Will afford the sitting of a. .'cRownERa
 'qsess" upon Ais political remains.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

nT The agent of the American Whig Review, is now in this County for the pur> pose of obtaiping subscribers for that truly valuable work. Every Whig, who can aG- ford it, should become subscriber.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

uWe learn from the New Haven Joornal. that the valuable property in that city Known as the WooIsey Place. including inc Post Office and the Sl. John Building. situated at the intersec-
 ton of Chapel and Union streets, has been sold to Wm R. Cone, Esq. of Hart ford, and MT. F. R. Griffin of Guilford. The property is 10 be improved under tho agency ot James Brewster, Esq, and and it is conjecturcd that the tenemen's s are to be appropriated for public hotel
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-24

A REMlh,scENcE,-What would have become of MT, Van Buren's letter to the Utica convention, had the law passed for which he gave the casting vote in the United States. Senate, authorizing the post masters to search the mails and through out pestileat and iacendiary matters. His letter could d not have eros sed Mason and Dixon's line. IL would have been taken ,oat of the mails and des ,royed with other iocendiary produc- ,ions What an iIluaVati,n of incon- sis,ency and ;seachery to past prof ssiens dees lhis "reminiscences farRish As has been we'll remarked. it Mr. Van Buren IS sincere eo~, he has Asen playing a part through his whole N and lhe la.> ter has been from the bees aing, an Un> nitiga,ed lie.-Albany khguss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Connecticut and Passumpsic
Rivers Rail Road.

Atths delightful soaso n of the year we feel
much inclined to recommend to such of our
friends as have lei uIe, n trip down the line
Of the Rail Road from Wells River TO the
mouth ofWhite River.
We understand that at every point along
the line the work is in most desirable state
rol progress. The nbutmrnts and pier for the
bridge across White River have gone up like
magic. The first courses of masonry were, We
believe, laid in April, and now the north ahut-
,ment is finished, the pier in the centre or
NEARLY so, and the south ubutmcnt far adj.
vanccd as TO place it beyond doubt that il will
be completed some time in July. The mason
ry is said TO be very fine, and consists Of some
five thousand perches of granite
The superstructure for this bridge is in pro.
.gress, under the Superintendent of IL. R.
Campbell Esq. 1t will be essentially upon
the plan of Burr, with various important i'm.
provements, rendering it one ofthe most per-
feet structures of the kind in the U. S, 1t will
consist of two spans of one hundred and eigh-
ty feet each, and be completed for a double
Traek
The rock cut at Olcott's mountain in Hart
ford rs nearly completed, ana thut at lnSail
Hill, in Ncwbury, very far advanced.
Tho Bridges across Ompompaaoosne and
Wits Rivcrs-the former l25 feet and the lat.
,er $50 feet sPan-are nearly completed. The
Steam Excavator is doing wonders at the sand
Scut at Bliss Plain in Bradford and is very
great curiosity to one who has never seen such
AN operation.
Some 2l00 cubic yards of earth were re-
moved by it recently in less than two days
keeping in employ string of gravel cars ex
tending more than h;slfa mile in length.
We are told that the whole forty miles of
the Road from White River to Wells River, i!
now fully manned-tliat the grading on sever
al sections is already completed nearly so
and the work is so far advanced all Tho
most difficult parts as to indicate the certainty
of the completion of the work in season fo
laying the superstructure the present season
We congratulate our citizens and :he public
in view of the early accomplishment of THU
great work-the immense Importance of
which will never be appreciated till the Iror
Horse shall have been'fully harncsscd and pu
upon the course. Then it will be better un
,derstood than now, how great debt of graft
tude is due to those men through whose untr
ing agency and labors the work has been car
lried forward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-01
Arrival of the BRITANNIA
,7DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Britannia, from Live ,ooo'
June 10Th. arrived at New York on SInn'y
night last. She brings seven days later dates.
There ia no political intelligence of very
great importance.
The extremely fine weather had occnsioned
u decline ofprices in bread sIuffs.
AUSTRIAN ITALY.
Advices from Turin to the LIST have brought
the important intelligence that Peschiera had
surrendered, and was in The hands of the
troops of Charles Albert; and that an engage
mcut had taken place at the same moment nj
Goiio between 10000 Austrians, who had
last marched from IIerona, and $4,000 Pied
montese, the result of which was that the
former were completely routed, and being
pursued by the cavalry grent portion of
them was cut to pieces. The king and the
duke of Savoy were personally engaged in
the combat. Several troops, Tuscaus, Ro-
mans and Neapolituns suffered severe loss;
the battalion of Pisa students alone lost 400
men. BY this successful and we hope deci-
sye butlie, the hopes of AustLa, with regard
to the retention ofltaly, nre nnnihilated. The
Piedmontese aud the LombNrdiaus have pro
nounced in favor OF the union, and Charles
Albert, who is now regarded ms the iiberator
of Ilalv, is TO be rewarded with the crown.
At Vienna affairs remain MS they were.-
the Emperor refusing TO return, aud many
parts Of the Empire greatly agitaed on that
account
Al Berlin the mob has complete uscenden-
CIV, and PRUSSIA is in critical state.
In France, after stormy debate in the Ma,
tional Assembly, decree for preventing tn
multuous assemblies in the streets was car
rled, i7S to 50. Several collections of peo-
pie had been dispersed under this decree.
The Assembly refused leave TO prosecute
Louis Blnnc for having been concerned in
the affair orMay 18th 1860 to 33I, upon which
the Minister of Foreign Affairs and some
others rendered their designations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-01

and ofcourse the Senate ofthe United states
is equally divided in this respect. Now It II
ofyial importance that the President OF the
Senate, who has the casting vote, should be
II man in whom the North has confidence.
What better man could Ihave been selected
for that responsible station than WILLARD
FlLLmoRE,the Wing candidate for Vice Pres
ident? We have not word TO say against
his opponent, Gen. Butler. lie is uDdoubt-
edly honorable and capable, and we know he
is brave man; but can he be trusted when
called upon to give his casting vote in mat
ter directly involving his own interests and
2rsiudices? We hive no reason to suppose
he would vote directly against the platform
of his own party, But Willard Fillmore can
be trusted. lie is u man known to us all,
and will never Gisappoint the expectations of
Northern Frcemtn.
Compare the two tickets, ireemen OF YER
mont, and choose between them!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-01
New York City--the Clay Men.

The Clay men in New York City, who have
shown some disappointment that Taylor was
nominated instead of Clay are coming right
The New York Express says:
THE VINO GENERAL COMMITTEE of New
York city have run up the Taylor and Fill
more aag,-called ratification meetng,-and
endorsed the ticket. There was little or no
opposition, notwithstanding all the noise and
the Growing that such papers ''the Rich
mond Enquirer" and "the Albany Argus" are
making about dsaffected Park meetings, or
disaffection among the Wings. The ticket,
the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket is
now the wing watchword here New York
city, though revering Mr. Clay more than ever,
will show that reverence for him by devotion
to the principles on which the wing ticket is
advocated and sustained. Disorganization,
.disunion secession are all about hushed. True,
with some few or our best working Wings, i,
comes hard to give up 'sgood old Harry Clay;'
but it would be about sensible, they see, tc
abe working for his nomination now, to be
crying for a first wife where man on the
eve of marrying second. All New Yorf
wings, however, will in few more days be
come accustomed to their new candidates
and to their new duties. The head of the city
is all ri nht and it's heart anon will be all right
The Wings ofthe Union may confidently courr
upon us for larger Wing MAJORITY here thar
ever No "third party can thrive among III
- this quarter. He who does not go for Tay-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-01

now and then to vindicnte the dignity ofnor
in spite Of the most adverse circumstance
Humanity, fashioned in the likeness or Is.
Creator, is endowed with Intent elements oc
soul, which all the native darkness of ACyiOa
and all the injustice of America, can nei,her
destroy or wholly conceal.
The slave. who was a native ofthis beorn
full city, began his work Of cmancipation hn
purchasing his lime from year TO year, nj ~
bout 800 per annum-the usual hire for
good servant. Possessing great energy md
much intelligence, with perfect integrity bo
could both oversee other slaves and Iohnn
well HIMSELF and very justly commanded Ligh
wages. His surplus earnings soon brougb,
him horses and drnys, and enabled him :"
hire good servants of such as had them ~
spare. Thus established in business. in tho
course of fifteen years he has made MONEY!
enough to buy hmselfnt about $1,000, TO noy
lnrger sum for his wife and children. anSS
take 10 Harrisburg three or four thousand
dollars besides.
Some ten or twelve ofthe first men in An.
gusta united in giving him letter of com.
mendation. 1t was with pain and reluctance
that Frank left his troops of friends and tho
scenes ofhis childhood. The only mo,iyo
was the lawful education ofhis chdren"an
advantage denied them by the laws of Cieor.
gia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-01

u The following is extract of letter
from working Wing in Orleans County;
"DEAR SIR;-The nomination is generally
we'll received here by the Wings, but not so
enthusiastically would have been that of
Scott or Mclean. Scott was my first choice,
but if he had been the candidate do not think
he would have stood so good chance to have
carried the election as the present nominee;
therefore, I think it my duty true patriot
and Wing to give him my hearty support
The news of the nomination struck the To-
cos in these parts like thunder bolt, and not
one as yet has dared to wag his tongue. They
move about like Automotons, with their eyes
cast to the earth, and unless Cass should come
this way and rouse them with one ofhis thun-
dering war speeches one half will die with the
Taylor grippe. An ORLEANS WING.
II'The Norwich Courier states that among