davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

uPnince Meates Mich, It 10 said, IL sun.
ering very much from a softness Of the
hrain." So much that he cannot recognize
his own daughter. dfhe had suffered some
time ago, by softening Of the heart, man.
kind woald have suffered less. Whether
the Princes celebrated JohannisbeFg wine
has bad any thing y De ssish snflcziag his
hsaiAs Ne are n0s jnlaRmet, bnkiwe hare
noliced that che psople &hc buy The vine q
that nauYe s0ld At ons crack hosels - 0l2
per bottle, have the sollest sort Of beains.---
Yet the Prince's Rolitics are . greater hlm-
bug than bis wines ggesser, thask Bod,
than the void Gan exsr bear again.
LII rs --l IA, Ckgos0txps.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

TRANSATLANTIC TREss.--As the Fall
season for transplan ting shade trees is near
at hand, some hints In relation to the sub.
ject, May not be inappropriate. Ithas gem
orally been supposed that 1t was necessary
to transplant small trees in order to ensure
their growing. Bu. the Utica Gazette
states that an experiment was made last
winter by Messrs. T. Pomeroy. Jr., and w.
H. Dalton, 'Of that city. In transplanting
large shade trees TO decorate their Eesiden-
ces, which have proved SC successful as 10
deserve making note Off for the benef.
Of persons elsewhere. The trees. compri-
sing naples, elms, beach, &c, wers some
,hr y feet In heighth, and were transplant
ted without being Shern of their branches
The process OF removal vas asdollows; in
the fall, before the frost, a trench was dug
around the trees selected from ten 10 fifteen
feet In diameter, aud the roots severed. In
the winter, when the ground had become
solid from freezing, the trees were pulled
out by the aid of oxen and levers, with the
mass of earth firmly attached TO the roots.
They were then transported erect on strong
sled, built for the purpose, and set cut.
These trees grew ia open land, mile
and half from the city, They pat out
their foliage last spring as If wholly nm
conscious that they were not sill in their
native soil, and the enterprising gentlemen
who uudeptook this unusual course aSe re-
warded with shade aces which BY the old
practice 1t wonld have reanired twenty
years 70 produce. .., ....
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
=. .. EOS9 ER,


Physician and Surgeon, WolcottEllle,
ConMec icat.
ID ESIDEMCE and Office those occupied
Ii by The late Or. p. Beardsley. OfIice
open at all hours of the day aud night.
where may be found good assortment Ut
Drugs. Medicines and Liquors, Pkiiadel>
phia and London Porter.
Wolcotlville, Aug. LIST, 1852 IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNING
By PAYNE KENYON KILR0URNE,
one door East Of the Court House,
LITCHFEELD, CONN.
TERMS.
Village and Single Mail Subscribers, $3.50
In Bundles OF 20 and upwards, $l.25; or, it
AID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. sI00 per annum.
--ADvERTIZING.-
Administrators Notices, Sl.OO
Commissioner Notices, l.@o
Estray Notices, 70
SOrhsr adv',s, per square, e weeks, loo
acknowledgement insertion, %
Medical adv Is. per column, one year, 5000
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27
N. b. STEVENS q CO..
NORFOLK. CIR

"AvE been appointed wholesale and
NJ retail agents forehe sale Of
DIR. TO " MSEND's SARSAPARILLA
AN arttle already 70 Seii known for lie un>
surpassed Medicinal properties 10 need sny
furihsF recOmmendatlon.
As there is 90 much Of this article Pur.
.mortinR 10 be Dr.. TOwnsend's that % spnN
Tlous persons should Be careful Of whoa
hev purchase. Al can depead upon pre-
urine Of us the gsnulne aFsicle. Merchanse
.nuulIsa a . reasonable rate.
m. B. STEVENS d 90.
HRnvfsfk. Ian. 1919. 0D
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-09-27

= - W eall ssllNsa. M ~
81 @ uaa.sl eG SIS gassl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10

the question in dispute IL the decision of an impair
tial umpire. ii any difference should arise be
tween the two countries during the presidency of
Gen. Tyler, we may conclude, with confil .nce,
nom the following passage in his inaugural address,
that he viii not refuse that cheap easy, and truly
honorable method of settling differences &c As
American freemen (says the gallant generaD We
cannot but sympathise IN all efforts TO extend the
blessings Of civil and political liberty; but, at the
same time, are warned by the admonltions OF
history, and the voice of our own beloved Washing
ton, to abstain from entangmg alliances with TO-
reign nations. In all disputes between conflicting
governments il is our interest not less than duty
TO remain strictly neutral while our geographical
position, 1.-THE genius OF our institutions and our
people, the advancing spirit OF civilization, and,
above all the dictates OF religion, direct US To the
cultivation of peaceful and friendly relations with
all other powers. 1t is to be hoped that no inter-
national question can now ARISE which govern
ment confident IN ITS own strength, and resolved
to protect It's own Just rights, may not settle by
wise negotiation and II emnently becomes go
vernment like our own, founded on the morality
and intelligence of its citizens and upheld by their
affections, TO exhaust every resort OF honorable d.
pcnacy before appealing to arms In the conduct
of our foreign relations | shall conform to these
views as believe them essential to the best inte-
rests and the true honor OF the country" The
most doubtful point IN this address Is that which
relates to the question of protection. 1t will be
seen that what he says Is" that It will be his
study 10 recommend such constitutional measures
TO Congress may be necessary and proper to Sc
cure encouragement ana projection 10 the great
interests of agriculture, commerce, and manutac-
lures" 1t is not easy to tell how much per cent
this means on goods or shipping; but it certainly
does not give the impression that General
Taylor would be party to- a. total and uncondi-
tional repeal of protecting duties either on manu-
features or shipping. Fortunately, however, he is
a candid straightforward man, and there can,
therefore, be no difficulty in learning Cat the right
t!me) how far he is willing to 60, and in resgula-
ting our measures accordingly. We know that it
is the opinion of very intelligent Americans that
he will never consent to open the coastng trade of
the States to British shipping. ''4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10
several provinces ct Turkey. The latter State is

several provinces cf Turkey The latter State Is
also actively preparing tor wal n,
The hostilities between Germany ana DenmirA
are tbcutbeingr, s,aicd Proposals recently inlde
hy England fer the prolongdnon OF the ag-n5ilce
have mt been rejected by Denmark, though the
negotiations 10 settle IA peace are stu gong on.
Accounts received here yesterday state that part
cf the Danish feet is already on the way to
blockade the German coast Meanwhile, the
to move 10 the frontiers of Schleswig. division
of 10000 Prussian troops will at once be sent by
the government here 10 llolstlcn, but will not adj
beyond the frontiers of thatduchy. 1t is not
yet known who will be the commnndcr-in-chlef of
the German troops in the war is resumed
General Won Wrangel, who has been offered this
post, has declined to accept it,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thatthe eighteenth
OF this month, the anniversary of the revolution,
would not pass without serious disturbances have
proved unfounded. Great military measures had
been taken to prevent all demonstrations on the
part of the people. An order had been issued by
General Won Wrangel prohibiting professions and
other solemniies in honor of those who had fallen
in the revolution The burial place of the
heroes of the eighteenth of March, was occu-
pied by troops, and strong patrols traversed the
streets Of that part of the city during the whole
of the day. Several regiments of cavalry and IN
fanry were stationed near the burial ground, and
his staff, directing the military operations. But
besides great concourse of visitors to the graves,
no demonstrations in honor of the dead were
made, and all passed off quietly
The chambers have, until now, been occupied
principally with framing the reply 10 the address OF
the king, but will shortly commence discussions
on the constitution. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10

Goito Radetsk first retired under the fire OF Peschier
then under that Of Verona and Mantua Finally, when
ne had received by the Of Trento and vicenso
the he required he profted by the dis
proportioned extent Of the Pedmontese line, which
imprudently reached from the Lake of Garda to the
frontiers OF Parma and Modena and broke it in tho
middle throwing 1t in disorder on Cremona on the ono
hand, and on Brescia on the other viii the MarvhaI
recommends this campaign, which soldiers have ad-
mired? That will depend good deal on the m ,rch o.
the Piedmontese. II they commit the enormous fault
Of attempting to all Lombardy instead OF only
marching according to all the traditions the war; Of
Italy, by the line Of the Pc Mantua; il Ceneral
Chrzanowski, ceding, the King of Sardinia mpruS
IDENTIFY did last year the cries Of Of the Lou
thousand men to all the country from Milan ~
not from Bergamo to Crcmona it is difficult suppose
that he can maintain any given point before the 6O0O
or $4,000 men whom the Marshal may always have
under his hand and there will come to pass a second
time what we had the grief to last yearthc Pied
montese army destroyed in single battle withou0
finding place to fcassemble. 1t must be hoped that
the cruel experience OF the last campaign will influences
the Italians and their general in the present that the
sad lesson of Custosa will be lost neither on the sol.
diers the Chiefs that neither will advance as they
did before, by chance, and that they will understand
that they have before them formidable enemy, ~
whom they cannot free themselves except by prudence
perseverance, and energy IL must be hoped also that
the populations reused by the noble example Of Pied
mont will not content themselves with sterile wishes.
and will not lose their time in singing to the success Of
the Italian arms but that they will rise to
drive away the foreigner Without this rising masse,
without great union, iron discipline and first-rata
strategy there is nothing to expect from the new cams
pagn; but with them, on the contrary, in the state in
which the interior affairs and especially the finances.
of Austria are, this campaign may be decisive
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

facIop which is silence aud ind diffsr.
encs. He Genes finally to the ceRclusion
that If This moral prsss, which he has hug
ged with SO much fondsess, was not so re-
inedly moral aud respectasls it would be
better for the community. II that press
held up TO viaw vice aud crime, the vics
then neither the enc nor tho other would
flourish and increase, but being silent on
tins head, bviGinerease and heurish, and
the law and tAe church, haying ne con-
servater over thsm in the matter, will o
what they please with vice and crime -
Tkepleassre Of these two bodies, under
sueh oircunAtarces, will be, in nine cases
cut OF ten, 10 punish the psor devil whs
commits mlbor 0fence, aad suffer ih e
man OF wealth and staten To 20 nnwhipl
oijafuce. The fact is that the assertions
either In words or practice; that the
bringing to light crime and its perPetrs-
tors is demorslizsng in its inauesGe, is
cant; pure uamitigated Cant. That press
which omi's to 90 it, is the true demorai-
izsr, because it does that which oyme
wishes IL 10 do--hides it in darknoss
which is the very plaes fer its rapid gro III
ans incrsase.
Our columns belong to no such demOrs
alTzing press under the name of a neral
oas. We have stripped and shall coatin-
cloak frem vilainy, ne matter en- whose
shoulders thsy may hang. la so doing q
me4a 10 be, and wa believe we are, true
moral copservator of the public waal. The
public by "FPreeiating our efforts, have
said that Il SO considers as. We are
therefore, cSateat Those. therefors, si
this spurious meralspress, ho sneer at as
for cur course, may snseren. We follow
truths We tuEn nsilher to the right hand
nor the lett, neither do we trim bstw ee
the Two. We sack sslely to impress the
lisiRg soul,pf this great Republis IN suc
a way, as that woe aad dishonesty may be
detested, virtue and honesty cherished
| ana prStesticn afforded both 10 person 4,
proper ty.~ u, in so doing estrike dowa
villains a4d aishenest men high in wealiI
and stat ii,ssit is exactly what we mean
10 dpAss ,snS1ta instice aud security do
mand 1t, and the draft ca us shall neve
be dlshenoFed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
The Charles Bartlett.

letter frem a lady on board the Eu-
ropa, speaking ofthose rescued from the
Charles Bartlett, Gays,
'The wild despair Of ore poor man !
shall never Target; he literally lest his all
his wife and four childrea, his aged pa.
rents, brothers wife ssd their children,
and his whole fortune. The poor crea.
tars wrung his hands and .srs his hair
it was heart rendering to see him"
The same writeB speaking Of Captain
Ferries plungiug ever, rope ia hand, to
save thsse in the water, says,
"A more heroic deed never saw, and
sterdy man shed tears when he came back
10 the cabin safe amsng us! To day all
were assemblies in tie ca Din TO hear the
report OF The committee read. After
that was dsnG, the caPtain of tho wrecks
ed hatque read his statement with a
touching slmplIcity-lt was really beauti>
thirty years sf sea service TO look back
to. and as he tsld us, this 10 his Grst acci-
dent; he had sever buried a soul frcM an
ship Ne command ed. The tears relies
dow his rough a md auahurat face as he
told us The scene bsfGra tho ysssel went
down
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
M68eRllooen.
The UnClad Horseman,
BY MAJ. JOSEPH JONES.

Absalem Nippers was widswer. and
enc Of the most particlerest men perhaps
ever lived; though seme people said that
whes his wife was alive, he used to dress
as commen asa field hand. and didn't
used 10 take no pains with himself at all /.
In his own settlement he had monstreus
bad name, Pertickerally among the vim
min;-whe used 10 say that be did mt al
low his xife msr'h one dress a year, and
as for a new shawl er bonset, the posr
wsman didn't kaew nothing about sieh
things. Every body Noticed how be
spruced about six weeks after Mrs. Nip.
peIs died, and how he west to church
regular every Sunday, but they didn't
have ne confidence in his religion, and
n.ed 10 say that he only vent to church
TO shsw his suit of mourning and TO esl
the gals. Old Mrs. Rssssr. hated him
like pisos, and said that she believed his
poer vile died broken hearted, and a.
for his prsteDden TO te sorry absut il.
that was all sham, for shs could see plais
epef at the funeral that he had one eve
in The grave snd the tother on the gal.
that was thar, tryis to pick est Of 'em
wife.
With such schsrseier among the win.
men it ala TO be supposed that he ,tosd
any Ter Of ehsncs ofgetisg sno,hsr Mn.
NirPers scar. heme; and whether bs was
az bad to, his hrs, wife as they said he
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

A BARBER SHOP SCENE.

The Clnc'nnatt Commercial tells tho
following, which recently came Q If il
PeTkepois:
AT the barber shep opposite Smiths
eleck store, on Filth street, a most lsugas
able trick was played III on ths bsYsip
the shop.
The room was we'll supplied with Gus.
toners aud the chaacs Of getting shageS
in hurry was very slim.
A small man with waggish look Gang
to the deor, ,aad after suyretigg The orowd
walked in ard took seat on The sofa.
slIow faris ii to doctar's oGice asksd
the sttsnge gentleman.
'Just aeres the way said semo one.
The crowd commenced s,ariar verg
rndely at cur s,ran.e er, who looked had.
Il feel bad, said he, aud soassa tset
him, and his hands cienoAed. and his arm >
and legs drew him up into bali and bs
rolled 10 the floor. foaminq ana ef,,sti,r
.rha,'s a cholera case ,ai5 ons aaa
,cp ,iicE The ,s.t f,,amaa -.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
IN. S. VOL. L. NO. 81.


meat continued as they grew up, though,
az each passed into the estate Of woEiaRs
hosd. their respective stations created
natural distance and reserve felt,a times,
painfully by Lsette, who remaiacd tena
derly attached to There's.
1t was en- the eve efthe humble maii3
ems marriage as.has boea said, thal sha
gave place TO feeling Of eaYy, W view
OF the higher werldy advantages possessed
by the other.
Theresa had passed, at the time Lisetto
made her disosntentsd remark. 10 cars
rsgs, dressed in rich attire, and glitter
ing with costly jewels, on heraway to q
grand entertainment, given al the palace
OF prince. Fro,n this entertainment,
shs returned home, at late hour, more
unhappy than she had ever been Ia her
life; for her heart had suffered itS saS dest
disappointment. Her fatber, ambitious
of high connection for hts daughter, had
entered into negotiations for her hand
with = neighboring baron, who had SON
about her swu age. The son was at The
entertainment, and when he was intro
duoed to Theresa by her father, il was
ia such terms as made his intentions con-
csrning hsr clearly apparent. From that
msment she was wrotohad. Her heart
was in the keeping OF sasthor, and she
knew her father we'll enough o be assured
that his Wishes concerning her would DO
the law of her future destluy.
Dressed in their nuptisI garments, Carl
aud Lisette, called Oh their wedding day,
upon Theresa. On entering, they found
her sitting by a table, on which had been
careessly thrown lhe wreaths and Jews
els she had wsrnsoD The night before. Far
some memeuto, Ghs remained as inmeyan
Vile as statue, not peroeiviag their Prss~
ence, 50 deeply was she 1bsorbei iaFtho
grief that was pressing upon her heart
When, at length, she turnad, teara ware
open her face. Answering tears we're in.s
the eyes Of Lisette, as she pressed te1bo
side Of the weeping Lady, aad touched-her
cheek tenderly with herlips. Reposofa
ing herself, and hiding. as far a. Il was
possible the pain she felt, Thcfesa said,
asshc teok the hand Of Lisette, mud pac-s
ed in that Of Carl, BE happy, my good
Lisetts. Heaven dia' notfrewn,upen yoa
in making yeur lot humber tbau mne.~-
Wealth and high station are not eur guar.
ahtees for happiness. Conteatment ii
LIES richest blessing, ana this you ato
mere likely to obtain than am. If ygG
have ever enyied me--and I believe vois
have, Liselte, do SO no more. You viii
love and cherlsh her, Carl, know, even
as your own life; and she will be to va,,
a true hesrted one. Heaven smile on
you both'
Theresa, now overcome by her feelioga
waved ther TO retire.
'ContentmeGt is better than wealth,
Lisette,' whispered Carl, as he sat by hia
ew. made bride that evening. Size leaned
:swards him gently but did not reply =.
! Thoughts Of the hish- born maidens tears
we're in her mind, casting over il, even ia
that happy time, shade Of pensive lael.
! ing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
From Godey's Lady Book.
corTENrMEsr better than WEALTH
BY ANNE wILMoT.

BY ANNE WILMoT.
How happy she must be- sighed Lis
cite, the gardeners pretty daughter =
How happy! With money to buy what
ever her heart desiresP
Not everythings dear Lisetts!' saiC
Carl, her lever, who happened to be aes'
W hea these words fell, almost Involuntary
frsm the msideAs lips. 'Nst everything
All the wealth she possesses cannst buy
ssntestmeHt.'
i am sure that would be csnteHied
if had Tbsresa,s possessions.
But / an not returned the lever
The hsars.sssks something mere than
mere wealth. Wsrldiy gosds alene have
never made happy mortal Believe me
Lisetts, you ara happier maiden han
Theresa.
0s tae Rexl day Carl and Lsseite were
to be married. Theresa YEA Il, the
d augh,er ofs wealthy I'D German bareR
nearly the same age with Lisei1e
" hese father had fsr maay yests been
eafdaer ON the estate. As chilaren, u e
tive yourg giris had been IN cl'oSAttly
attached 10 each otheri aad the attach
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31
7l9oete'p>
From the st. Louis Reveille.
THE PEOPLE.
BY JOHN Y. BROWN.

In Haslit's Character of Shakespeare 3
Plays this sentence occurs: THE cause Of
Of the people is indeed but i'll calculated as a
'ubjsct for poetry.' To this, had we the
power, we would reply in voice to wake the
lead.
Child OF tho book and pen!
Come forth to human life,
Come, mingle ye with free-born men,
And Join their noble strife.
Thy closets gloom desert
Step out in open day
And wonder who content thou wsrt
To dream thy life away!
No subject for thy pen!
Hark to the bold acclaim
That DER the mount and through the glen,
Bears liberty's loved name!
Hast ne'er the anthem heard
Of Alleghania's throng,-
Whose ever growing line and word
Is each deathess song!
What epic more sNblims
Was e'er from genius won,
Than swell in that heroic time
The days of Washington?
Though ne'er embodied yet,
BY poets gen'rous art;
twill live till earth's last sun shall set,
'Grayed ON the human heart.
See old and cherished thoughts
in freedoms light grow diln-~
While cities proud and rural costs,
Are vocal with her hymn.
See labor's head up raised
In native dignity;
While cruming thrones to earth are ra4st
BY millions who are free
Behold the triumph hour
OF long oppressed mankind;
When bonds are rent with awful power
BY earth's awakened mind.
Behold enfranchised Gau--
Italia'S sunny plains:
Wallachias hills, free people all;
Hungaria's ryen chains!
What deeds OF Monarch cromned
Who ruled a servile land,
Fer subjects gave like those are found
In Kossutn and his band!
Where where's the man of thought
So reft of living Gre,
That in his soul, these things shall not
Some noble pulse inspire?
Dost say no spirit lives
Though dormant 'twere too long)
That TO each patriot minstrel gives
A heaven inspired song'
Wake, Haslit! from thy sleep
The peoples glory see!
A chaunt divine DER earth doth sweep
The hymn of lbertyl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-31

Say hey, are you DENIM, erat or q
L kyfokyP
Wy, Iss Demmyeat.'
That's yeu,' suundins him en- the head
with his knncklss as yon'd sound water
melon era-senash, 'tbats on. big hlek
0riss from little hickories grow