davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
From the Knickerbocke B nSTANZAS 4s.'i 'o

q0tetionatesiy Inscribed 10 an absent ,V1ti .a Shall we meet. az ia together, .,..v
 As in happy days of old, ..,.. When aronnd cur winter fre>side
 Many merry tales were told
 When the Yule-log spafklee brightly,
 And stitt bfighter every eye. ''"S' As we recK%i not ofthetempest, @4l.- In it's wild wrath shouting by ''' si Shall we meet again together
 On the green and sunny plain, @D 1- With tie tall grass round us waving, '. .'" And the biiiswy, ripened grain ?; 2 sWhere wi scared the timid rabbit .t7 Aud the speckled prairie -hen,s s 4, From the mornlngtiilths twilight-- ,~- 8 Shall we wander there again ,. i, ,,.... Shall we hear once more together
 Thesoft ripple of that stream -.7. Whose toues were wont togladden us,
 Like the music of a dreama-T sssy Where in forest paahs we fingered, Or with arm in arln stole on.
 Till the silver stars had faded, !. And the witching moonlight gone Sball,we meet again eweet mother, T g .Ha With that dear one by our side, Whom our hearts have loved to cherish, ? In the fulness o1 their pride Whem we oft have watched together, In each eunny hour .of glee,
 While we bless the glorious Giver
 That such gentle ones could be
 Shall we weep again together ,..
 For the loved and early gone, {, As with noiseless steps We finger
 Near each dear sepulchral stone Watching long. till Evening draweih
 Her dsak pala around their bed.
 And i.htolded hands above them,' -''' ' .
 Breathe our blessings OCT the dead Shall We meet yet, Love together. ..s
 In that spirit-clime on high,
 Where the blest of earth are gathered. -- And the hearts best treasures Iie! Wh"re each deathless soul retaineth
 All it knew or loved of yore. Shall we--Father, Son and Mother.
 Meet above to part no more? -h sn..r s>-- 'f'-s H. ". Etissoo,th.I StockhcIm, Sweden, Nov. 1877. 7a "-s"'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
MORMoNISM.

The St. Lcuis Republican, of lssl "Wednesday publishes long circular addressed by the twelve Mormon apos- tlesto the members of the Mormon church The Republican says; '..l. '..,. sy,..
 B It will be found to be inte resting in it's history of the privatons and suffer-
 ings of the Mormons since their expul- sIon from Nauvoo, and !heir future pros> poets and intentions. Their principal abiding piace hereafter IS to be in the valley of the great Salt Lake, and, if they succeed according to their expectations lheT central position between the Pacif- ic and the Mississippi, their numbers and united prospects, will give them an i'm portance that they have not been able to obtain In the United States. Their num- be,s. we are assured, will be greatly in creased this seasoH. It is confidently asserted, by those who ought to know that at least 2O,0O0 persons are in expee, tation of joining the church during this su,Mner. The Aunher oftheir members, aud the extent and industry of their sys> tea' of -pfoselYting exceed the belief of ,hoss not informed of their real opera.
 tons. ~,.e ,.t -....I.... .... .ref '-~ !asts, E
 We believe that no sect has ever sprung up that could boast of so much, in the same space. of time. They have, not wI.hslanding the opposition which they have en, ,:ountered pushed their missiona' iies aud preachers into every contineHi and aapy oi the islands of the sea, ant hare made proselytes everywhere. Thei
 pGpgreSs has been us incfed ible us theil belIef IS absurd. The presenr site. ,o
 their church isIn the midst of the moun> ;ains, on the margin of the great SaIi Lake, and cut of on all sides from other settlements, by belt of sterile and mountainous country of nearly five hun dred mile $ iD breadth, gives to their pres ent position and enterprise a novelty which will attract hundreds to them :, and they confidently look forward, within a sho { period, b the formation of . large aud powerful settlement at that place. ,,,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
THE USED UP.

HE CCID UT.
 Peter Brush was in diIap.dated cons ditlonA-t,ut u; elbows, out at kn.es, out at pockets, and out ot spirits. and out in the street--aD ssout and outer m tsety respecL a, He sat .,upun the. curbsloile. leaning his head npon his hand, hIs el' bow being place upon a strpping stone. Mir. Brush had for some time been Silent, absorbed in deep thought which he re- vealed at intervals 'by splttiug through his teeth, torlornly, into the gutter, At length, leaving a deer sigh, he, spoke; ;-
 'They used to tell me-put not your trust in ,princes-and l hay'nt, r. None sof 'em ever wanted to borrow nothing ot me, and T never see any of 'el1 10 bor> row noth,ng of them. Princes! !. pooh 1! put not your trust in politlcaners lhem's my. sin!itnents. There's no two ,inedl. unns about that. Havn't been serving my couctry'these five years, like pa'> riot, going to nseelibgs and hCzzahg my dayullghls ou:, aad getting as blue As 1 biazes Havn't blocked the. windows, got licked fifty lime: carried don't know llow laapy black eytsaud broken. nGs' s, | for the good of the commonwealth. and the spGi fly of our illegal rights, and all for whati Why for nix. IL any good has come out oi if.ahe country hass put l It in her pocket, and swlndled ipe out of my earnings I-can't get no ofhce. Republics is sungratefulf | sdidnt Wal Tt no reward tos my services. ouly wants ed 10 be took care of, andghaye nolhlng to do, and I've only got haIf-nolhihng t0 do. Being took care of was the main thing. Republics Is uhgreatiul, Imswae,- ged II they aint 1 love my country, and l want an office-Il.dn't care what, so it was fas'and easy. wanted to take care of my country. and l wanted my country to take care Of me. Headwork is the trade. i'm ,for-Talking that's my line. Talking in the oyster cellefs-in the barrrooms, any where. I can talk all day, only stopping for meals ana. te wet my whistle. But parties IS all aIike I,ye been on all sides-tried 'eEl and 1 kuOw--Eone of f'eme ever gave me nothing and, Eve 2 gaeat mind to knock of ane call t ha1 2 gay go, ,saz to tassfsaaas
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
TEAR.

-
 Beautiful teart whether lingering apon the brink of the eyeled. or darting down the furrov of the care worn check thod art beautiful in thy simplicity great because of thy sn,odesty -strong from thy very weakness. lOfspring oi sorrow! who will not own thy claim tc sympathy who can resist thy eIoquence; who can deny mercy when thou plead
 es,s ? Beautifultear! Suppose we prize this lt,ie philosophy, and each deier> mine never 10 excite a tear in another how pleasantly will fare mankind!-
 Watching the eye as the telegraph oi the mind within let us observe jt with
 anxious regard; and whether we are
 moved to complaint by the existence .oi supposed o; real wrongs. let the indica' ton of the coming tear be held as d sa- cred truce 10 snnkindly feeling, and al
 our efforts be dev0aed to the substitution of smiles for tears. ace 'a1' 5'.-A '1 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
E WINTER QUARTERSoFM @ MINERS IN THE
 s.s1s HIGHEST A NDESess isgs

l I As,it was in the middle of the summer. I
 could not hslpreaecting what a dreadful place
 this must be in winter, aud, Linauised of our
 leader and of the miners concerning it's cli- mate in that season. They at first silently 1pointed 10 the crosses, which in groups of two three and four were to be seen in every directs Ision !. and they then told me. that although
 the mine is saltogether inaccessible in winter,
 for seven months. yet sthatgthel miners used to
 be kept there all the year. 'Theysaid that the crady%as intense, ut that what the miners tEost dreaded was the mercless temporates, or l storms of snow, which came on so suddenly 1 that many mirers had been overtaken by them and had perished when not 12O yards from the
 hut, With these monu nents before my eyes, it was really painful to consider what the feel fing of,hose wretched creatures must have been
 when groping about for their habitation, they
 'ound the violence of the storm unabating and Irresistible. It was really melancholy to trace
 or to fancy could trace by the different groups
 of cresses. the fate of the different individnals rTlehuS idU Huuuieu together ailu naU mus 5'itd onthe road, Others had strayed from the
 road, ,'aiid (rtfn the scattered crosses they had
 apparently died as they were searching for. it.
 ,One group waa really tia 4 very singular, situa .ion. During a'wintef particularly severe,t ,the' 'rninefs' provisions, which consist of little else
 than hung beef were gradually failing, when a party volunteered, to save themselves and the
 rest, that they would endeavor to get over the
 snow in the valley of the Maypo, and return if
 possible ,wi'h food They had scarcely left'
 the hut when .aastorm, came, ,.on and they perished.p The crosses are exactly whereahe lbodies, we,e found. They were all off the
 road: Flwohad tiie,' close together, one was
 about ten yards off, ard oiie had climbed to, tke top ot large loose fragment of rock eyi. depily to look for the hut on the road. The view etrom San Pedro Nelaseo, taking all to-
 gether, is certainly the most dreadful scene,
 which ihmy lief had eyer witnessed. Sir
 Frahcfs Heads Journey across the Panpas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
Preparations for the Cholera.

The Lord Bishop of London has address, ed the clergy of his diocease at great length. waning them of the approach of the chole- ra. vs . ...ra fan ..e 's .tSaa~-y 2 1te
 "There is he says) every reason to ex> pect, as far as human judgement can look fof fWar1 to coming events, that the cholera, that fearful and mysterious disease, which is again traversing the surface of the globe, will before long, make it's appearance nnou
 Sh6fes>s 1t is stated in the first report of the Sanitary Commission, jast presented to Parliament, that, according to information received from the English Consals abroad
 this psstilence is steadily advancing upon pfeeisely it's former track of, lS32." saT
 The bishop calls on the parochial clergy to visit the houses of the poor, and to nrgs ther people to take every possible psecaa- lion. .sstessgre " as sst 9ss.rt-.,g
 The English Health Commissioners art of opinion that the Asiatic Cholera is sno coRiagieus-shat no one will be infected by the dead bodies of cholera patienls--thai wantOf cleanliness is the agreates. preais' posing cause--that habi.ual resPiratiOnso so an impure atmosphefe is a,powerfal PEedis poaenl--.hai where people live flshilys ans live irregularly, they Ean the greatest pos sibls riskr-and .hatin places where sEea degree of cleanliness is mainsainads pool l and rich are exempt. .. ..,.. fn. rA nnhat.t
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

FATAL AccIDEETs-Samuel WhIttle> sey. aff old and respected citizen of Say bFOok Ct. was kille,t by an enraged OK, sn Thursday last. MT Edward Rlsbee. meohiDist of Boston. in attempting to ge, upon the cars, while they we're ih mo lion, at Newton, or Satusday fell aud vas run esen. and sosbadl y. hust that he died the next .das. Jamrs Abbot, of Franklin Me, an old man of 80. was recently kill ed by the failing of d tree in that town which he had cut down. and a young man named Leander Wass, of Columbus was killed day or two afterwards. ir the same place from, the same cause.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

z ErAbill has been introduced in fhe Ky 'Legislatufe to levy a specific tax onoOld
 bachelors over shirty, ths proceeds tO be ap- piled for hensuppOrt of ,indigents widows AApd orphans. .1sae saa baaaz3 naass aAw .ce8
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

NrOne thousand dollars have been raj, sed in Keene. N: H., to be expended in pros pros ecuting the rumsellers Of that town. sae'l ? q
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

HThe Bonararte property at Borden town. N. ] has been purchased for a sum mer boarding house and hotel, = ~ Ds. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
Picture Of n Patriot.

The following graphic sketch, from the pen of Joseph C. Neal, describes u class ol prtriots 10 whom many Il small polnic,an owes his elevation to she p, st of n great tnan,E -tI . -A
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

.sistE 'oss ss sr' ie f1ae@S ss77a ss ' ~t-r'-f-s v~svs-s7e.i 'se -s vsa seza sr1aa .sFsf E 'tf sBea~s.s r-ss8 44 srsN4 ts M lNS
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24
GbR [}port,e norttRrt, !.

"A!l hear. and feel. and see, a S'9 -@fGOdOf EoReSiofun of thee !''' @f 'Eafshwithans4eh th6usand blossoms.
 Dew-drops glittering on their bosoms,
 '' Pearls in Ocean caserns "sieeoing.i 4->~ 'Starstheir '"ightlya vigils' keeping,f f sAfl below and alt aboxe,a ,a-g ssa o.i rs Have operecord, slGoD is love" D., s7 sd List :! that anthem gently stealing, '''A'i Louder, sweeter, now 'tis pealing ;@ -@ ! Hymns ofpraise Remeat,h ascending, . ? Angefvoiess ssSeetty blending, .a2- .l-s-- Hark, theysswellthrough heavea above. l. Ha)lelajaha S9op is love-: sk |. sr '. New Pteston, Jan. 30, ls4S.... 7., s-.g.7.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

-s .1.r s. e.a -1s flt ssOH Lasf.-s. 'ssl ss-'s .a sr. ...5v.7" ..s ' .f.sIaHs be r~sz
 ..,H. .,4- a,Irgs ei y@;1r ssr
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

01FS T77'7 -xDa PAYER just ssasS, 50 SN Ys ohm se1z3ss''a ,vuNHYHa
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-24

-ts- -. E7zsVa4 ,rs+-HJ t.#.sH..a yl.v .v-..a g, s.f -. ,.s s3ss
 -r ..-c sy 8. ed ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Dx~fnIsr 4 Js.j

Posr oYricK DErARrKsr
Octob~r g. is4s
PROPOSALS for carrying the mail Of the United State,
from he LIST day OF January 1919, 70 the s0t day Of
ane 1850 inclusive. IN the s'ase o. p,se9psn viii be
uent in The CRY Of Washington, until g. OF the 4th of
peesmosr iSto 70 be decided by hs following day on the
No 4l02. From Racine, Wisconsin, by Fountain Iye,,
rsse Desvs 6aisn aeG If snd EsIsd r5a ios
GAINESVILLE, rs miles and back, three times week.
Leave Racine every Monday Wednesday, aud Friday at
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same days by IL p.m m.
Leave GAINESVILLE every Tuesday Thursday, and Saur-
Arrive al Racine same days by IL p. m
Eryaa from the act Of c0nqs" Of Sd Of March, 1885,
fioW Is.
fnd be it further s~aet,d, That IL shall be the duty of
the Postmaster General in all future lettings OF Tor
case to the bidder rendering sufficient guarantees for
hul performance, without other reference to the mode
of sue porlaon than may be necessary to provide for
the due eeieyiy certainty and security of such ansporta
shall any new contractor hereafter be required
take valuation, the stock vehicles
any pre- vious contrac Tor for the same route +"
Bidders requested to state in their proposals the mode
the a or The speea called for in the Saa
shall require H. the contracts will be made for two four.
case the will let bid proposing such mode
Bn' # coaches are not Necessary for the
the cheapest mode OF transportation.
Fust-Of bid uchsrs no change from advertisement
tsr,faafed by the bidder.
81 Tor we the may e,) there write the name or
full of there the residence residences
hereby propose carry the mail on No. from
10 often 5 the ad vcrtisenent requires, in the
time stated in the schedules and by the following mode of
conveyance, wit: there how il is To be conveyed
for the annual sum of 8 :"
Dated
Second-Of guarantee TO accompany each bid.
The undersigned (here insert the of the gusran
guaran,ors) guarantees that (here insert the name of
bidder of bidders the may be If his Tor
he) bid for carrying the mail from
accepted by the Postmaster General, shall into
obligation prior to the OF January next, with good
and sufficient sureties, perform the service pronosed
c. JOHNSON.
Oct 5-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

rTNHE Rod and the Gum, two Treatiscs Angling
l. and Shooting by the author Of the "Oakeigh Shooting
Code;" volume, Edinburgh, many engrnvings
The Horse and the Hound, their and treatment
Horsemanship and Horse-deang, by ''Nimrod )" vol.
ume, Edinburgh, many engravings
Lieut. Col. Hawker on Guns and Shooting American
lied edition. (lrom the ninth London,) by William T. Por-
ter of the Spirit of the Times volume, engravngs
Johnsons Shooters Preceptor in the choice and
ment of Dogs, Fowng- pieces, and Game volume, Lon
don, engravings f 11
The Shooters Hand Book l volume, Edingburg en-
cravings
The Sportman's Library, by John Mills; volume, en-
cravings; Edinburgh
Chapman the Rife, volume, New York
The American Shooters Manuel volume, Phladel lhia.
Nutlall's Land Birds, volume Nutail's Water Birds
volume
The Handbook of Angling; volume, London, many
engravings
Lawrence the Horse, volume Youatt the Horse,
SINNERS edition Lebeaud's Principles of Horsemanship
Equitaton Mtaire, par Dnponk Paris
Hansard's Book of Archery, London
The Pests of the Farm by Richardson, volume London
Mason's Farrier and many others
The British and American Stud Book
SINNERS American Sporting Magazine, in volumes,
one copy only, (second-hand)
sand variety OF other works of the GLASS with
the ab-ve many OF which just imported from England
by +. TAYLOR.
Sept 2S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

Medical Department.


THE annual session for 1853 VIII commences on the
Il last MONDAY in October next, Win Introductory leo
The daily Lectures thereafter viii be delivered IN the ell
CANT and commodous buildings which have been erected
the Medical Lomb street, lew doors
of Hanover street For medical school, arranged
upon the ample seals, they comprise requisite
Tor the purposes of instruction.
The very extensive buildings Broadway, Balti.
street. heretofore used by this acuy will be retained
for hospital purposes and for the delivery OF clinical lee
lures.
The museum is entirely new, and in the obsierca de-
parment is not surpassed by other IN the United
States.
Medical Faeuity.
JoHs C. 5. MoNKUR M. D., Professor of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
EDWARD FOREMAN, M. D., Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy
WILLIAM T. LEONARD, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology.
WILIAa II. STOKES, M D., Professor of Institutes OF
Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence and Mental Diseases
GEORGE McCook, NJ D. Professor of Institutes and Prac-
tce OF Surgery.
GEORGE c. M. ROBERTS, M. d. Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
Thomas f. BoSD, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor OF Therapeu
ucs, Maeria Medca and Hygiene
WAKKnAN BRyARLY, M d., Demonstration OF Anatomy
Tickets SIS each-DipIoma S2o-Demonstrator SO
L. FOREMAN, Dean.
Sept 5-eotlNov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
THE UNION.

the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in Wash
ngton exhibiting the amount OF money 10 be expended for
each article bar the department reserves the right to in
crease or dmnis h he of ~ of the articles
or substitute Others in lieu thereof or 10 reauire al sila,
prices such goods as may be wanted for presents or other
purposes in the administrator OF The affairs OF the depart
ment. ~
The whole amount in money to be appied 10 the pur-
chase OF goods will be about $50 Co., of which $40
~ WIZ be wanted on the seaboard, and the residue in the
west Goods OF American manufacture, all other things
being equal, will be preferred but all the samples of
blankets and cloths hand o foreign
VIII De necessary when domestic article bid for that
the sample OF should accompany the bid enable the
department 10 decide whether of equal quality with
the samples TO be exhibited.
Inc party proposing supply the ARTICLES will make
invoice OF all the items embraced in the above list and
aiix the prices in dollars aud cents which he they
Will furnish them, deliverable in New York and ST. Louis
respectively on before the fifteenth day of May
assuming the quantity of each article specified in this
advertisement and extending the cost making aggre-
gate OF the whole invoice before sending The goods
win be inspected New York ST Louis by agent
the United Sates who will be appointed by the de part.
men for the purpose and the conformity
articles purchased with the samples exhibited when the
contract shall be made and with the of the
tract ITSELF which shall contain clause, that If the
tcles furnished within the time prescribed
they OF insufficient quality in the opinion of the agent
Of of the required quality the United States shall be a.
thorized purchase them others charge any
price they NAV be compelled to nav therefor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

(NUTTA PERCHA.This article, in its natural state, is
VI found applicable great variety of purposes for
which leather lndiaubber glass; hemp, cotton, and most
of brous have hitherto been applied and,
found better flexible substance, for many pur-
poses than vucanized rubber The advertiser, having
been long engaged in experiments testing its properties
and has Obtained supply OF the raw material, and
made permanent arrangements import 1t in its
featured for sale The scientific and curious, who de-
sire the article for experiment. will be supplied upon APP
plicaton to the subscribers who has at this time the only
lot for sale in the United States Having been the first
introduce the manufactured article the American public
tue subscriber has made greater variety OF applications
the goods hand and for sale in quantities suit
Shoes dressing bands Hat and round; cloth and Sheet
for picture frames book binding, wallets, portfolio,
ings for BEDS cushions, billiard tables, soles and
for boots and shoes. Of these, large supply now
ready Orders from any part OF the country enclosing
five dollars more will be sent, with full instructions for
applying the bottoms of boots and shoes Cloth for table,
piano. and stand Floor cloth, flexible tubes,
goons spnts fire buckets, mail bags waterbags porman
teams, satches &c Harness and all the appurtenances
substitute oiled silk in ladies' dresses tobacco wallets
pocket wallets cloth for awnings, and all similar purposes
&c., &c.
substitute for patent leather applicable to all the pur
for which the glazed goods are used is being pre-
pared after method discovered by the advertiser
No have been granted under the United States up
to the present time and be, whereby the public
will be prevented from enjoying the free of Gua Per-
cha, laws do not allow patents Tor monopoly OF
natural products for applications not involving novelty
rubber is found Just daped Gutta Percha. Every
Gle which is made Of ndiarubber will be furnished
order from Gua Percha which Isl really and properly,
species OF rubber, by HORACE II. DAY,
23 Corlandt street, New York
Feb 7-if2aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
Agency for Claims at Washington.
CHARLES DE SELDING Notary puhrc Co,,,e

~ and General Agent No II, Todds Buildings Pennsyl.
vania avenue. Washington, D. c. offers his
prosecution OF claims before Congress any
i've departments, or before any boar of
are or may be appointed for the adjustment of spoaons
collecting private claims and rents procuring pensions,
whether revolution any other service; bounty lands or
return duties those arising under contracts treaties
otherwise; buying and selling real estate, &c.
Particular attention paid the settlement of accounts OF
dsburng officers who may find it inconvenient to give
their personal attendance
Having been commissioned a notary public, he Is pre-
pared to furnish egazed copies of document other
paper that may be required
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
claimed and the extent of service required E.
Communications (post paid will receive immediate at
tcntion.
He has the honor refer the Navy Department and
the several connected with it, comptroers and
dtors offices of the Treasury Department. and the senior
captains and purers in the and also to Dr. John Ho
mans, Boston; Barnard Henry, ESQ., Philadelphia; Rev.
Septmus Tustin cha OF the Senate Washington; Hon
Henry l.. Ellsworth, Fayette Indana Thomas NJ BIount
esq, fen.aeea Florida; Hon G b Penrose. Lancaster
new, ESQ., New York; e. Collins Lee, esq . BALTIMORE, MIDI
H. b. Reardon, esq, Norfolk, Va; Professor Goodndge
New Haven, Conn; NJ Judson, esq, New Orleans; Hon
A. Il. Foster, Nashville, Tenn May l6-ly