davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
Blast Furnace for
 Sale.

THE Stockholders of the Cornwall iron Company offer for sale their Furnace with all fixtures and out buildings connecled wi:h it, necessary for the manufacturing of Pig Iron.- Also, TWO dwelling houses. Store, Blacksmith Shop and Barn. Said Furnace is situated on e permanent stream of water. the fountain of which is "a large Lake. made almost entirely from springs. and affords an abundant supply nt water al all seasons ofrhe year it has recently undergone athorough repair. and there has been aided improvements which now render i. ca pable of doing very profitable business, or 10 say the least, as any Cold Blast Furnace in the Sta,P. laH .4as s.l'4s4E
 Their is a fall of water on said property of 70 feet and can be divided into two or three sights if desired, and is within 100 rods Of the Heosa- tmic Rail.rSa Dspot, in the fourishing village of West Cornwall. .5t# 4rT
 There is also for sale in said village several Dwelling Houses and other very productive real estate, all of which wilibe sold low and on easy terms. 5 T .sam
 For further particulars enquire of Daniel Sco- viii at the Store of the Cornwall Iron Comrany
 SAMUEL SCOVLI.L, Agent. West Cornwall. Dec. 6 iS47'N 90 3w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06

above business ,and where he Willkeep on hnnd .or manufacture to order.
 kK2ss'sseSSes ef Sstt kSsssgs. saddles. Esrtsltes, Trunks.
 Heinvitesthose whowantwork in his line to give him a call, us he has no doubt he can satisfy them both asto quality and prices.
 aY KEPAIRiNe Of an kinds done in he pest manner and at short notice. Ma. ny articles ot Produce take m payment CSr work. FRED'K w. BROWN.
 LiioAssld, AyriitO. le47.
 PERVoRArED PAPER just received
 % 3w kL. J. SAaI HI
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
RooK AND PERIopIcAI. AGENCY

BOOK AND PERIODICAL AGENCY TNHE undersigned havIng established him- l self as A Buck agent in the great Literary Mart of the Union-New VoFk-respectlully tenders his services 10 the inhabitants of Liich- field, aud the public generally, with assurance, that all orders committed Co his care will be pr omptly attended to and forwarded per mail or as may be otherwise directed, with the ui- most despatch. Subscriptions received for all Magazines published in New York, and most ofthose issued from Philadelphia, Boston. &c The Foreign Magazines, Blackwood's Sc furnished at publishers prices. Also. new Iof old1 Books, cteap Publications, Engraving., Music, Sc by whomsoever published, Most oi the new Publications ot the day can be for warded by mail at very trifiing expense, and any sum from l2 1-2 cents upwards, eau he safely transmitted through the same medium. All orders should be addressed ..... VIM. PATTON,
 -Graham's Magazine Office, New York.
 REFERENCES
 " w. B 1'SIn"e%' psl%er. New York.
 H.. SaI,onstall, Merden, Ct.
 A. Anderson.
 c w. Benedict, Waterbury, Ct.
 2 B Cooke. Esq.
 Gen. R. c Ahprnethev ] Wolcotv illef
 Geo. D. Wadhams, Esq. Ct. June 26, ls47.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06

TUST received 300 Yards of isshiouabI Nj J DeLaines. small figures on green. black maroon, and black grounds. which we shall sell for 2Oc per yard.
 WOleOkfviie C0sh Store.
 LATHROP < BRADFORD:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
Harness Making.

nSHEs Esubscrihel res
 ! pect fully infornas the inhabita ntsotL Lilch- field and vicinity, tha, he has removed iO the shop in West st.,7 doors west ofthe Court House, where as usual he iO.
 fAnda An nn rr.u m fhe
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
REV. B. HIBBARDS TEGET.aBLE .1.N'Ti. BILIOUS FAMILY PILLS
Are not found to be inc most convenient,
 The Best Physic You EverTrled, ,

Are not found to be inc most convenient,
 The Best Physic You EverTrled, And fully equal to our recommendation o
 them.--ii you don't find that Oae ol thes.
 Pills does mere good than from to of any
 other kind, evely Agent stands leady to re
 ceive the empty box and
 Refund the Money!
 These Pills are recommended as being .cith, oui Gny egaai in all Bilious allacks, affections of the Liver, the Lungs, Stomach or Bowels caused by taking cold or obstructed perspira ion. They carry off the bile, cleanse the pores of the body, then eby ietting out the insensiblo precipitation through its accustomed channel aad relieving al once the internal organs. Also in old chronic affections, as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Rheumatism, Sc. Mind the Dt- seefions which go with each box.
 Every Agent has Circulars of these Pills to give away.
 HALF 4 PILL is the usual dose, though some require one PILL er even more. Children of one year & over. one- fourth of pil!-of years and over halt Pill. These Pills are PURELY TlE FETfBLE. and may be taken under all cir cumstances without regard to drink or diet. 0J-For Sale by Druggists and Traders gen. srally, in each Town and Village in the couA y aad State
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06

Invented bS Dr 4. Uphafn. dIstingnishe physician of New York city, is the only real ly successful remeay. for that dangerous and distressing complaint the Piles, ever offered 10 the American public.
 Mask this. t is an internal remedy-not an external application, and will cure any case of Piles. either bleeding or blind, internal or eXu terr!al, and probably the only thing that will. There is no mistake about it. It isa positive cure-speedy and permanent It is also a convenient medicine take. and improves the general health in remarkable mauner.
 Each box contains l2 doses at l-2 cents per dose. IL is very mild ini:s operation. and may be taken in cases of the most acute ln. fimmation without dahger. All external al'- blications are in the highest degree disagree able, inco nvenient and offensive, and from the very nature of the disease, temporary in their effects. This Medicine attacks the disease at it's source, and removing the cause. renders the cure certain and permanent,
 0s-Cnre fo. lite guaranteed. The Elrctory Contains no mineTal medicines, no aloes, no gambose or other powerful and irrita.,ag pu,- gative. No fear of taking cold while under it's irf renee, no change indiet necessary. If ta- ken according to the directions cure for lie is guaranted.
 Pamphlets giving valuable information re- spectag this medicine may be obtained oi A. gents gratis
 D, F. Bradley l30 Washington street, Bos- ton, General Agent for the New England States.
 AGENrs-S Brel, Litch6eld; w H Hung erford. Wolcotvilie ;S Thomas X Son. Plvm- ou,h; G Humphrey, Conaan E G Lawrence, & Co. Norfolk Elhu Curtis Wa,ertown' and by the dealers in Medicine generally through out New England. 27 6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
Raaeaaaal:atiSnss .

This Sarsaparilla k used with the most per tect success in Rbeumalic colnplalnis, however severe or chronic. The astonishing cures it ha performed are indeed wonderful Other reme dies sometimes give temporary reel his en the limbs and bones are dreadluIlv swollen,
 0T Hear MT. Seth Terry, one of the oldes, and most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Ct The following Is an extract of alelter received from him:
 Dr Townsend-I have used one bottle of vour Sarsapar,la, and find Il < excellent in is efiecs upon chronic rheumatic pain to which an, subject, from an injury Ot casloned several years ago in public stage Please se,id me two bot lies to the care of D. Seymour. l have con vcrsed with two ot ourprincipal physicians, and recommend your Sarsaparilla.
 .-......-.'...s.' SETH TERRY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
OR ALI. HEALING BALSAM,

is now prepared ONLY by himself It is not subject to those deliberations formerly com- rtained of. nor is It made up cheap and small,
 nr the purpose of gulling people out of their inoney. It has lost none ot it's virtues. The certificates which daily appear show this to be go. even though the name ot F0iger be remo- Ved from them, and another name substilute tor it. There is no such trickery needed te establish the reputation ot my Olosoanian, nor ~t all l, under the hypocritical pretence of icing an Ode Fellow, send circulars to their lodges throughout the United States, with 'ne hope of deceiving them into the beIlef
 hat I am friend to their institution. All inis kind of humbuggery detcst, and here assert that if my Olosaonian is not what if claims to be, and will not rise in the estima-
 lon oi the world by its own merits, l hope it s. ill sink into oblivion. l shall npt labour to Guild upon foundation of ISLANDER, nnr ga about privately, or in tue dark. 10 destroy the reputnti"n of those opposed 10 me in business, hut Sarting with clean honds and a character nnspotted. 1 ahall entiravor to recommend and
 Ut forward my Olesaonian as true and nfal. Ii lle Remedy tor
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
Hartford, March ls,h, 1915.
PILES PILES FPTLES.

Dr Tewnscad's Sarsaparilla is nu less suc' cessfni in curing ihis dislressing complaint, than for disease oi the Blood. Dyspepsia, Rheuma tisu, and Nervous Debility. RfH
 Principal Office, l26. Fulton street. New Yois. For sale by the principal Druggists ,hranshoul the United States, West Indies aud Ga na6a hrg 5f
 None genuine unless put up in square boitses. which contain a qmar', and signed with the svis,en sisas,useot tSPYoWNSEND.a $ D. andhis name blown m the glass.
 'sT For Sale at ihs Drug Store in Li,e.. deld.
 Sent E-H
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06

0rAN of these medicines are exceedneiy valuable You have only 10 try them and they will recommend themselves after faithful tr. ai.,. .n
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-06
AGENTS.

SN Rronson,M Baruum, Li,chfeld; A Mills lv Snn, Goshen Centre and Canada village s. N l. Hnrlbur,, Winchester Centre; E $ Wood. .ord, Wms,ed; Crow x Jewel. New Hartford; Ihom1s < y. S.n rlymSns s, h"M"w; Ms Lsw.s, ss lon, Canaan; F Lawrence, Ashlyvile; ] Gar diner. Woico,ivile; P Noble, tlarwinl.n; Dr. V W Brown, Coensviile Fnch & Kellugg, Cornwall; R HSkidmors, Be,hlsm T F Brins' made, Washington, D Tonlinson. New Pres. ton, 6 II Sanford & Co; Bridge water; Ii Loop. ton, soxbury; Warner New x tens Manuiac. turiau Go, Water,ewn Benedict and Burnham. Manufacturing company. Waterbury.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19

cpunuy nov yccopie3 by our emigrsnls,
4hich i|p la1jans Clan over which ihx ,
Iomefly roaissd. ANN, compensation Lad
been promised to them by tho temporary
government estabIishedin Oregon, but i,s
fulfllment bad been postponed from time 10
lime ior neally two years, whilst those who
made il, had been anxiously waiting for
Congress 10 establish territorial govern.
mont over The Country. The Indiana be-
came at length disirusifil Of II cir good fai h
and sought redress r. plnnder and lnassas r,
which finally led to The present difficulties.
A few thousand dollars ID suitable presents,
US compensation sor ihs country which has
been taken possession Of By our citizens,
would have satisfied the Indians and have
prevented ile war. A small amount die.
tibutcd, il is confidently believed, would re-
store quiet. In ibis Indian war our fellow
citizens Of Oregon WHO have been, compel.
ed 10 take the field in ih.ir own defence,
have performed val ,--lle military seryices,
and have been subjected 10 expenses which
have falIen heavily upon them; so Justice
demands thai provision should be made by
Congress to compensate them for ihsb scs-
vic, s,or 10 refund 10 them tho necessary
expenses which the, .aye incurred
] repeat The recommendation heretofore
made u Congress, that I,royision be made
for tie appointment Of a suitable number sf
Indian agents 10 reside among tho tribes Of
o. cgop, and that small sum be appiopria.
ted 10 cpablo these agents TO cultivate friend.
ly Relations with them. II this be dane, the
residue Of small military fuce will be all
that is necessary to keep them in check and
preserve pcas-
] recommend that similar provision be-
made as rega,ds the tribes inhaLiiing Norh-
ern Texas, New Mcx.so, California, and the
extensive region lying between our settle.
menis and possessions, asil Q most effective
means of preserving leace upon our borders
and within the recently acquired territories.
Cro be Continued.)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19

mi
roJc, ~ con,yo, ~ rcoolar oroan;7ed az -.
vcrnncn,s 1b> .;s,;oo cono3;s,on 81 csl.
comm, MA of,ba, M, ~ Nav Mer;ca lv;ro
west ~ ~ R;o Grsnde. md w;,hou, ,bs M
l;m;lu d Texas ;m,er;ouslv dsmand ~,
CONGRESS should. Al Il present sess;on 81 q.
soniso territorial governments over Them.
Upof, The exchange of ratification az the
treaty of peaco on The a0lh of Nav. tbe
temnofaly governments which had been es-
4 iabl;shsd over New Mexico. had ceased TO
exist. Impressed witb tbe necessity Of es.
+ tnbIishjnp territorial governments over them.
1 recommended A. ,6e favorable consdera. 4.
ton Of Congress, in nv Message communi.
eating the ra,j6sd treaty. uf neace. On ne
/. 9Th of july la,l. and invoked their action a
h that session. Congress adjourned withou,
making anv prov;sion for their government.
Tho inhabitants. bv the transfer az their
coun,ry. have become entitled 10 ,he bene.
Az of our laws and Consultation: and vel
we're jett without any regularly organized
i government. Since that time. The yery linn
ted mower nossessed III tbe Execut;ye has
heen erere;scd q preserye and orotect them
sro,, sba ;oev;,able coneaouancas of state
az anarcbv' The only government which
remained was that established by military a,,-
.,hority dur;no ibe war. Regarding this. de
T.rto Government, and that BIZ the presumed
Consent or tbe inhabitants, Il 4. nigh, be con.
,;r,ad tonno.,,;Iv ,h.v were adv;aed "a
confor,a All snhm;t 70 4 for tho short inter
4 yeninv per;od before Congress again assem-
Mos snd could l. ,,;sl.te an lie smh;ac,
Tba ws en,e,,a;nsd 8, tho Eyccu,;ve
~ ~. MIN, no con,a;ned IN con,,nun;.
ca,;or of .tha Secretary of State dated nm
,bs III Oc,obo, laa,. which was forwarded
casn,,ls,;sa,;an c. y r.l;farn;a. and New NAV;
~ = copy of which Il herewith transmit
ard.
The anal, military e,rca of The r.oular
,,nv' wI;cb was serving v;,bin the Limits or
.she .co,,,ad ,er,;,or;es j, lie close of The
war. was retained III them. and additional
sarcss have heeu ordered there for the pro.
,.,,on of ,be ;nbab;,an,s. and 70 nreserye
ana sacura ths r;vbts and interests of tbe u.
a,ates.
No revenue has been, or could be. col
lected AZ The posts in California. because
t,onoress failed 10 authorize the establish
mans Of custom houses. OF The appointment
~ of;ca,s Eor tLat p,rpose. - s n
Tha Secretary Of ,he Treasury. bv circu.
lar letter addressed TO Collectors of the
Cu.toms. On The 7th day of October last. a
cony n which 4 herewith Transmitted. ex.
.rc:sed All ,he mower with which he was in.
vested by law. sa,
Ia pursuance Of the aci Of the l4,h Au-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19

Minnesota The inhabitants Of Minnesota
have held a Convention, at which sixty -onc
delegates we're in attendance, for tile pur.
pose Of memoris..sins Congress to give them
a territorial govcrnmen'.--H, II. S bly,, Esl.,
WIS selcctad as a delegate TO visit Washing.
ton city, and urge thoir We've.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19
i IRON the Washington Cls.s.
FRENCH AFFAIRS. e14t


The party Of the MouatIin, hive publish
ed manifesto, or programme, of their prin-
,iples, which follows, aud which We have
translated from the Courier des Efafs Unis---
nothing more, h,wever. than tl,e recapitu-
laion; for the dccnnen itself Is Of n, ear
length, having the fault Of almost all party
er poses-- Too much argument, too muck
minutencss, ioo much repetition. I'hs
Mountdineers say:
We wish what the people wish:
The unity Of power; ~
The separation Of public functions;
The libcry Of thought;
The liberty Of meeting and Of associa.
lIon;
Education graft, -e 80
Tho revision Of he laws respecting mill.
,ary service;
The immediate abolition Of imposis upoa
objects Of the first necessity, such ss sail,
liquors, &C.. " ''1s,
Reform Of The land tax, Of the oetrsi,~
ana of Licenses;
The establishment Of a proportional aad
progressive tax upnn net revenues; 'e
iHc P"'SHhSO w -tuc t1tatc ~ uhtltOau
Canals, Mines, g. 4 ~
Alminstraiv, Iid;cial, and penal reforu,;
jns.!ce gratis; ,Ilat il. the siinplifca,ien vi
forms and ,ho TO LECTION Of cus;s:
Tho righ, TO labori ~
4 Crudili
Association
Finally, we wan', peaceably and pro.
gressively, all the Consequences of the tire,
great principles Of the French Revelation y.
Liberty Equality Paternity is d,
say, the govcIn'nent ofsil, by oil, and for
all ~ i'
Taos, arc tolcraLly sweeping require
ments, and embrace, Ne think, more than il
practicable; ihou-t, at the same time, rn,ie.l
Of them is, and nothing more than is, jus,
and reasonanlc. The righ. to labor appears
to US to be asserting a prncipls thai il will
be extremely ditiIult 10 carry out in
country Ike Francs-wilh heavy national
deb, an alaIm ng and irrcmcdiabls deficit
in the revenue, anl a surpll, population, as
overy cointry has where the demand for L.
Dor is not near eq'alto the supply, Happy
would ii be for France and for every other
country cou'd ibis phi.anihroplc principle
be imbodied with the instiulions; but We
cannot see h ivy that :; 10 be done, SO as 10 Le
a permanent relief measure. The Proyis
ional Government tried tho experiment III
Paris. and il was worse than a failure, for i,
not only had 10 be Abandoned, but led 4,
the bloody scenes Of Jdnc. ENGLAND tried
it last year in Ireland 10 some exient7Siaf
enough toascer'uin that 10 give employmsst
to any number Of laborers that miy apply
for labor nj the public expense, csnnoi bo
persevercd in as system. But what has
been the cause Of these embarrassing and
nnrnanageable qucstions2 This is easily
answered, and tho answer is-., bad govern.
meni.
The octroi is 4 duty levied apon ariiclcs ia.
troduccd into certain towns. VIZ tF
Minnesota. The inhabiianis Of Minnesota
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19

o. In North Carolina. where The L,gis-
lature is now said 70 be lie ia both bran.
ches, United States Senator is 70 be c,c-
sen. Hon. Geo. D. Bldger is 10 be run
by the Democrats for re-elcction.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19

GA man had his pocked picked ot
some, old election ticket yesterday The de-
feaied candidate for the Peniteniiary poted
MIN bore.-- Gin. Dcspatcl. xxx
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19

Or Sixty. one years ago the fisskwaity
.itizen moyed into Ohio 81. .ss1 ~ -,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-19

The octroi is 4 duty levied spon ariiclss il.
troduccd into certain towns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-19
For The Cecil Wing.
To y

Would could forget thee for then might find :,
Some balm for the venom that testers my mind,
Pluck forth the deep that lies at my heaTt
Stop the hot scalding tears that from my soul
start;
Give peace to my bosom and case to nay frame
Make life less { burden, less tortured by pain.
But cunnot forget thee, sen tho we should
part,
Nor Danish thine image thus soon from my
heart
Too dearly love thee nv love to resign;
Too sweet the reflection that thy heart and mine
Once throbbeG with ono iee ling, responsive aud
high,
Cherish'd kindred affections, returned sigh fer
sigh.
In my thoughts thou art ever, ard Oft in tho
night
Thou dost visit my pillow, an angel OF light,
in my arms enold thee, and happy seem
Till wake from my sluInbos and find it a
dream.
Forget thee nc hever--whfle life shLl remain
Thine image orslrined in my heart still shall
reign,
And when Death is closing this earthly car Ger
Some kind friend shall whisper thy name in
my ear,
And wipe from my brow the cold sweat gat h,
er'd there,
Light one spark cfreace 'mdst mass Of des-
pai-. w.
RHYmEa's GLEN, Cecil Co., Aug. ls4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-19
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
No. WI NOT ES
Valley of the Connecticut.
FROM IKE

In full view of the Seminary at South
Hadley, and not more than mile dis
tant, stands Mount Holy oke, famous for
the beauty of the scene, which presents
itself to any one who will take the pains
to mount its summit. The ascent, thanks
to the public spirit Of the students of
Ami erst, is now comparatively easy, by
winding path meandering through the
deep forest shades that cover the side of
the mountain The view from the top is
among the most beautiful my eye ever
rested on. Facing the West, you have
before you the beautiful meadows of
Northampton, covered now with lux
urient crop of grain, grass, and broom
corn, and resembling huge chess board
with its squares of yellow grain, just
ready for the harvest, relieved by the
green grass, and greener corn and broom
corn. There before you stands Mount
Tom, the twin brother Of Holyoke, rear
ing Ills head GOV cred with the thin hairs
ofage, high into the horizon. The two
mountains, as they stand proudly foot to
foot, VITA heads drawn back, remind
one forcibly of two giant boxers, watch
ing each otaer with wary glance, to give
or shun the we'll AIMED blow, while the
Connecticut dw;ndled to a silver cord.
is the foot rope that separates the COM
batants. Turning Northward, the eye
glances over hill and vale far away to
the dim blue mountains of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. resting here and there
upon some beautiful village, half hid in
its shade of Films and forest trees. Just
at our feet lies Northampton, the gem
of the valley, half seen, half hidden by
its gardens and shrubbery. Beyond IS
Hadley, where Whalley in days Of yore
found refuge from his enemies, and gave
protection to the inhabitants from the
tomahawks of the indians. And many a
church steeple beyond, shows where
some village lies concealed by surround
ing hills Southwark, the eye wanders
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-19

quiet shades and meet their citizens,
children in hand, sauntering forth to en-
Joy the cooling breezes of heaven, and
greeting the weary traveller with a
glance Of mingled curiosity and interest
How different from your busy mart,
where every man you meet, seems in
a race to overtake old Time, and as he
passes you instinctively claps his hand on
his pocket, for fear you may rob him Of
his household God.
In my next, I shall have something
to say Of the Factories of New England,
which in this section, have oflate sprung
into active being on every waterfall,
amid the many hills that stud the coun,
try. Till then, farewell. M.
Northampton, July 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-19
s o N G. J..

lyon cloud that floats along the sky,
Ofevery form and varied dye,
To you g an emblem given;
Hope weaves the thread Of joy to-day,
Tomorrow, ali Tomorrow they,
Are like that c2oudlct riyen."-
.tl.et earth no more thy heart engage,
Lie's but weary pilgrimage
In which we all have striven,
In vain on earth ye seek your bliss,
Beloved, learn hencefor,h from this,
Your only Joy is Heaven !''
This more heard. as high in air,
] saw her mount and disappear
Toward the bright mild evening star
With steady BEAM
"Pray, love, ifyou would meet me thcre;"--
'I,cas all dream!
Blackbird, De-, ls4s.
Once fordlv lov'd, and still remembered dear,
Sweet Early object .fmy youthful vows;
Accept this offering warm, sincere,
'Tis all the cold grave now aliows!-ANoN.