davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

ID F it known that the subscribers do hereby lOassociate ourselves as Body Polite and, Corporate, pursuant to the Statute Laws of lhes State -ot Connecticut, relating 70 Joint Stock Corporation, and the following are our Articles of agreement and associations;
 Article 1st. The name of the said Corpora> ton shall be "Starr, Clark S Co.'
 Article 2d. The capital Stock of the said Corporation shall be ten thousand dollars, aEd the said Capital Stock shall be divided into Four Hundred Shares of Twenty five dollars each share.
 Article 3d. The purpose for which sald Corporation is established IS the following 10 wit :-The buying, selling and dealing in all kinds of Goods. Ware and Merchandise. and all articles necessary and convenient to carry~ ing on of said business, and generally to do all things necessary and convenient for the man- agemenl of the same.
 Article 4th The Statute aforesaid, relating 'o." Joint Stock Corporations" IS hereby par ;iculaIly referred to, and made part oi these Articles; 2nd the Corporation hereby es,ah-- lished under and pursuant 10 the said Act shalf have the power and proceed according to he regulation describe,! and specified in said act
 Article 5h. Each subscriber to these Ar- lcles agrees to take the number of shares an. nexed 10 his name of the capital stock oflhe aid Corpora'on each share to be twenty five dollars as aforesaid, and to be paid for by in- stalmenls as the Directors of the said Corpo> ration shall call ill the a.ae.
 Article 9th. And whereas, Eli Curtiss George Mallory, Or.in s. Star, Henry II, Clalk, oi Water,own, in ,he County of Ll,ch- field, are the owners of certain Goods, Wares, Mel chandise, Deb:s,notes Accounts and Man uiacluring Stock; now ii is understood and agreed that said Goods Debts Notes, Accounts, Manufacturing Stock, Wares and Merchandise more particular description of which can be had by iefrirlng to an inventory thereof, io be placed on ii e with the papers of this Colpola- lion, and all 'f which aie necessary and con- venieh f"r Ihc business of said Corporations, shall be q ansterred to and bccclup the capital stock ot the said Cor oralon of Star, Clark & Co all of which Is valued at Ten Thousand Dollars.
 Article 7th. The said Corporation is es- abilshrd and lccated in he town O. Water town. Liichlield Crhnty. Si.le ni Connecticut.
 Dated at Walcriovn, ,this elhday of January 1851.
 Names of Stockholders Number ef STarcs.
 Eli Curtiss, One Iundrcc,.
 George Mallory, One Hundred.
 OrrIn S. Star, One Hundred.
 Henry Fl. Clark, One Hundred
 The forg"ng Articles If Association are true and faithful copy of the original Articles of Assoc iarion as drawn ur ard subscribed Ly the several st"ckh alduis.
 ORklN S. STARR. President.
 HENRY H. CLARK. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
NATIONAL SAFETY UlFE) INSU>
 RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.

NATIONAL SAFETY UlFE) INSU> RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Home O6iee C2 H'aInm St South side,
 doors a6ove Sd, Philadelphia.
 HON. HENRY l.. BENNER, FTeSidcnt. LUCIAN l. BIsBEE, Seeretdry.
 Rates of Life Insurance reduced 25 per
 cent.
 CAPITAL, S250 0O0. THE above company have established H. an agency in this county, for the pur> pose of inSuring lives, and have appointed LYMAN w. GILBERT, Agent,
 J. G. BECKwITH, NJ. D., Medical Exam iner,
 C. II. HoLLIiTER, Esq, Connection Referee.
 Application for Insurance may be made to Lyman w. Gilbert or Dr. Beckwilh, at Dr. Beckwilh's store. at o'clock A. M., al l2 o'clock M., or a, G o'clock P. M., where pamphlets may be had explaining the prin> ciple of Life Insurance, and showing the economy and duty of every man, who has not a upcrabundance of wealth, to secure 10 his family, at least few thousand doI- lars, by an Insurance on his Life. This COmpl nyhave accommodated their terms of payment to meet the ability of the poor, the laboring man, as well as the monied man. The terms are 25 per cent less than most Companies, and payable yearly, half yearly or quarterly, so that the laboring man may save, or lay by, few dollars eve ry three months to pay his premium, ard thus secure to his family, at his death, a competence of this worlds goods, which he can never expect to do by the fruits of his labor. Life Insurance is coming to be re- garded as an economic business measure, securing to ones family, after his death, that competence and support which he is unable to lay up for them while he lives. Instances are continually occurring, showing the wisdom of Life Insurance The following, clipped from Philadelphia paper, is such an instance
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9lh, 1850. To the President and Directors of the Ma tional Safety Insurance Company, No. 62 Walnut street.
 GENTLEMEN--Perm;t me 10 acknowledge the receipt of one thousand dollars, being the amount policy of Life Insurance, ef- fected by my late husband, James Kitkpat> rick, for my benefit on the 18th July last, 1your company. The payment of small sum for premium has entitled me to the above amount, but for which 1 should have been left destitute. Thanks to you that at my request, and for my convenience, you have paid the full amount at once, without the delay customary in such cases,
 Yours sincerely, 26
 PAULINE E. KIRKPATRICK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
Geese Feathers

mHE subscribers have made arrange. men:s to keep constant supply of a first rate article of GEESE FEATH- FRS-selected and packed with grea care by ourselves, in packages of from 20 to 50 lbs; and will furnish at all time any quantity from 20to 1000 lbs, of a qual> ily they will warrant as good as the best at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in the State.
 s. & L. HURLBUT. Winchester, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

ON and afler July 1st, Stages will run from N Litchfeld to the Housatonir Railroad, as o!lows, viz: Stage will leave Litch6eld for New Milford on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at ? o'clock, A. M.. and arrive at New Milford in time 10 take the Passenger Train for New York or Albany. E
 Leave New Milford on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at o'clock, P. M.. or on the arrival of the Passenger Train from New York, Another Stage will leave West Cornwall for Litchfeld on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-- days, al 9 o'clock. P, M, or on the arrival of he Passenger Train from New York, and res urn on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, eaving Litchfeld at T o'clock. A. M., thus. making a daily line from Litchfeld to the Jf~ Aatonic Railroad.
 She Proprietor of this line intends putting on new Carriages, and as usual good Horses. and will endeavor 10 merit liberal share of public patronage.
 EDMUND HART. Proprietor
 West Cornwall, June 27, 1549, 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
szs5s9 s5zzSss55 I:.zss.:;s.s5 Essza:ssss5 EgkzA .TNlgNsgSs sSsZz Szzg- s=--&s4=S Nau gaSusc k R ailroa d .

yyongen,eni commencing Oct. 29. 1850. T1iRST passenger train leaves Bridgeport I1 for Waterbury al lO,25 a. m., or on the arrival of the q. Ill. Express Train from New Yo,k, connecting ~t Slratiord with the $40 a m. train from New Haven.
 Freight train with passenger car a'tsAEed, will leave Bridgeport tor Win>tec al l. a. m on arrival of the g a. m. train from New York, connecting at Stratlurd with II 30 a. m. train from New Haven.
 2d Passenger Train leaves Bridgeport for Waterbury at 5,23 p. m. or on the arrival oi | the m Express Train from New York, connecting at Straifnrd with the p. Tn. l Train from New Haven.
 RcEtG12e6hsS. | First passenger tram leaves Waterbury al s,3Da. n, connecting N,h train to New Haven, and arr.1s m Bridgep.i: m time for passengers to take the 1920 a. m. ti in to New | Yolk md 10 40 train to Albany Freight train with Passenger Car attached will leave Winsied at 7,nO p. m. and arrive lii i Bridgeport in time for the l2 a. m. Tram to New Haven, and AS p. III. to New York. | 2d Passenger Train will leave Wlnsted at 2.05 m, connecting with special train tc New Haven, and arrive in Bridgeport in time for passengers to take the 3,2o P. m Tram to New York.
 A line of Stages from Woooburi, Southbury Southford and Oxford, will connect at Hum> phreysvlle wi h the Morning Train down, and leave on the arrival of the 10 % a. m. tram from Bridgeport.
 Hoichkiss' Stage from Waertown will con nsct with the s.3O a. m train from Waterbury and 1925 m. train from Bridgeport da'ly and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with the 70 D. m train from Bridgeport.
 Fenn's Stage from L'tchfeld will connect with the passenger train al l'itchtield Sta'Ion.
 Freight from Nsw smd av9n directly m through by the l2 m. Freight Train from Bridgeport.
 The Steamer ROGER WILLL4.MS: from New York, will connect with the Freight Trains on this Road. Freight will be way billed from each Station tor New York, New Haven and Bridgeport. PHILO HURD, Super't.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 25 1850. 37
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
Notice

The copartnershp of Cummings & Stara having been dissolved by the death of H. c. Cummings, the business Of the late firm will be settled by
 STARR, CLARK, & Co. Waterlown. Jan. 8, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
MUTUAL. Life Insurance Company

OF BALTIMORE. NEW ENGLAND BRANCH, 9 Doane IN Street, Boston. GEORGE M. CHi TWILL, General Agent forNew England.
 Sub Agency of Woodbury, Conn. William Cothren, Eso., Agent.
 Garwood Il. Atwood, M. D., Examining hysician
 Local Board of Trustees for Ne,c England
 Branch
 DANIEL DESHON, PRESIDENT. C' +. Adams, Col. Wm. Schouler, Rev'd' $. K. Lothrop, Cot. N. A. Thompson Ephraim Lomba'd, Thomas sGroom. John Schouler, William W. Warren. Funds sufficient tomeet the expected losses oi this Branch from its present business, are now invested in New England. underth he su- petvision ot the Local Board of Trustees by whom the securities are holden, and the same willbe doae from month to month hereafter. Fer order; GEO. M. CHALWILL, neral Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
Rridnenort. lfarch. 1M 1850.

VNTE beg leave to call the attention of w Merchants and Manufacturers in Litch- field and vicinity to our stock of HARD WARE, comp: ising one of the largest and mos, extensive assorImenis 10 be found in the State, We are extensively engaged in the import lion ol all kinds of Birmingham and $ hefhed
 Goods.
 CONSISTING IN PART OF Table and Pocket Hand Saws, Cutlery, Paniel ds R ,zors, Ripping do T.a Walters, Compass do Files and RaSps, Back do Firmpr Chissels, Lock do Turning do Brace and Btts, oarng do Plane Irons. Gouges do Vices, AnviIs, Horse Nails, Pad-Locks, Bolts, Butts, Hinges, Hollow ware, Well, Fence and Trace Chains,
 Beb-Scrcws, &c., &c. Also constantly recei0ing, direct t1om American Manufacturers, evc1y
 description of MA8!y " AAN9 Consisting in part of Cutlery, House Trimmings, Mechanics, Tools, Agrl- cultural Implements, Smiths
 Bellows, Butts, Screws,
 Tacks, Brads, Riyets
 &c., &c. NAILS Gut and rought by the ton or keg. Carriage Makers Goods. Springs Axles, Steps, Coach Hinges, and Locks, Stump Joints, Malleable Castings, Lacing Cords, Bands,
 Rubber Cloth, Oil Cloth,
 Glue, Borax, Emery,
 Sand Paper, &c. Saddler's Hardware of every
 Description. Cabinet VEEUEe1''S Goods Moulding, Chair and Sofa Springs. Castors. Locks. Webbing, Hair Cloth, &C.,, &c.,, Cunning and Fishing Appa-
 tus, all kinds. ~-We wish a fair trial on prices and quality.
 HOLCONB & LYON,
 S3 Water Street Vest side. W. W. HOLCOMB, r. H. LYON. 46,.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
jLllqpGHIiFlIGlLID Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

TNIHIS Company has cen in operatioa F N Yearsending July lst losO.
 And has insured property 10 the amount of
 S2.939 594 co Amt f property rowinsured is $S99i ,534, ,oO The whole amount of cash preml- nm paid nto the Tesasury during the ime is $i47l5rO To interest rec eive on Loans Il, ,143,2s
 Is, 8,'o The whole amounto of Losses which
 have been paid is, Sl0755,32 The whole amountof expenses paid 10 Agents, Books, Stationary, and for lns plates, is $3,C02, ,57-I3 7G7.90 Cash in hands of Treasurer, $2,O9IOJ Add 10 the above, the charged premium, which can be co!lec- ted if required. 15:710,06 Present capital orfunds oftheCo. IT, SOll5 During the time the Company has been in operation. there has not been any assessment made on the members ol the Company, and .he expense of insuring in this Company, we con fdenily think, is less than in any other Com pany-beng onl y about s cts On the $ltO per annIm,
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

California and fine Straw, also cheap Lace and common Straw Hats, at 50 cents piece.
 A choise selection of Parasols and Parasoletts, Linen Cambric Handker- achiefs, mbroideries and Laces. Ladies nd Gents Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread
 Ca aMGDw~@ all sizes. Ladies' supcsine Elastic Hose, Merino Colors, Mantilla Silk and trim mlngs. Mantillas made to order. The public are invited to call before pur- clash { elsewhere. 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
Great Rush ct the New "BEE HiIVE. ''


 "E M RUM of FASH ON,'
 LUST received splendid stock of Gents. O and Ladies Dress Goods, consisting in part of French and English Mcrnos, Thib- bet Cloths, Cashmere, Persian Cloths, Al- pacca and Mohair Lustres, Bombazines sc. Also-Muslin de Laines plain and fgur> ed. Foreign, English and American Print, Black and Colored Dress and Mantilla Silks Brocha, Long and Square Shawls, Bay State, Empire State and other do. do a very large stock. Also--Colored and Woolen FIannels, Sheelings &c., Cloths, Cassi- meres, Twt ed and Vestings.
 UREADY MADE CLOTHING. .-sn Overcoats, Frock Goats, Sacks. Shirts, Pants, Vests, Wrappers. Hats, Caps, &c. a large supply cheap, Also-Trimmings in great variety.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
FURNISHING GooDs-
To Rent.

To Rent.
 tegAra THE large Store, situated in ssS.aal the village of Waeltown, for ..~as@ m"rly occupied by A, A Grid~ ssS aSa ley. It is built of Brick, in H;SGA the most substantial manner w-h----issa2@~. in modern style, it has super- or advantages for doing a large and profitable busisess. Enquire of
 CowLEs & LEErE, Ne Haven,
 A. A. GRIDLEY, Naugatuck.
 CURTIss, Watertown,
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
.4 kxys'e Chance Co Purchase
 LUMBER.

VIE Suhscllber being about 10 leave this II village the coming spring, will sell his stock of LUMBER-consisting of a goodl ass sortment of all kinds, for 2l-2 per cent less than his former prices for CASH. No credit will be gwen.
 Also-FLouR for 1e 9 cents per barr el over cost and charges.
 JonN P. PORTER. West Cornwall, Dec. 10, lS50-6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
MTLTTMERy,
For Sale.

For sSaIes
 IA A Farm lying in the South west fsSssNA part of Litchfeld in the society !ss.Ea of South Farms. containing ukAs1ssaasAsa l25 acres of land. Said farm is suitably divided into Meadow. Pasture, Wood and Flow land, being well fenced and in high state of cultivation. On said farm is a new Dwelling House. also four Barns, Shed, Corn House. &c. Any one wishing to purchase will do we'll to call and examine for themselves.
 Reference can he had by applying to Abraham Beecher, Esq. of Beth.em; or the subscriber on the premises. *4m22
 SAMUEL w. WAUGH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
A New ana Important Inven.
 fiOns

es- LIOUl0
 D AVIS'S Patent Churn for churni ng, gath Dering and working butter. This churn works the butter milk entirely out of the but ter, and works in the salt. In short it com pletes the work on butter before it is taken from the churn. Practical demonstrations wlll be given to any that desire, The ladies will perceive the advantage ot having their butte, worked. The proprietor is manufactur- ing large quantity of them and hopes by the month ut March to supply the counties of Litchfeld and Dutches with the aboye useful article. As the principle of this charn for churning, gathering and working butter, IS patented, it will be protected oy the stringent laws touching that point. E. WING.
 Sole proprietor for Litchfield and Duiches counties.
 West Goshen Ct. Jan. g. 1851.
 P. S. The Subscriber will likewise contin> uehiS former business of manufacturing Sash. Blinds and Doors, Sash glazed with superior American or French glass. 37'f E. WING.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
Great Bargains in Real Els
 tate.

FTHI1E subscriber, desirous of changing his
 1 blSiness, offers for sale his bEouse, Barn, Sash and Blin nd Shop, together with about eleven acres If land, situated in the village of West Cornwall, Wi hin short distance of the Railroad Depot and aboa, opposite Fhe United Sia'es Hotel. Said property will be sold all teSethsr or separately, 10 suit purchasers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
BLANKS.

A new supply justreceived from Hart ord, and for sale at this office. (de
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
A Fsrn. situated in Sharon, about one

\ Farm. situated in Sharon, about one mile from the Cornwall Bridge Depot, on the west sidrBoi the Housatonic River. Said Farm contains about Gfly acres of lahd. we'll propor- aionsa for meadow, pasture, blow and wood land. and is we'll wa,ered There is good two story House. two Barns, cow-honse and ether but buildings on the premises. Said " .ty will be sold at a bargain and posses. Aion given the lst of April.
 For further particulars enquire of the sub. Scliber at West Cornwall.
 S0tf JAMES M. GARDNER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

Officers or tJse C0sM2,G9sy.
 WILLL4.M BEEBE, President,
 OLIVER GOODWIN. Tteasutr
 JASON WHITING, Secretary.
 D6reCfO3.S. oLIvER HL1'!eG GdobWfN sGGR b c wfiIrfLEsEY HfM !f J. G. BECKWITH, DAVID c. SANFORD JASON WHITING ROBBINS BAYFIELD,
 GEORGE c, WOODRUFF. .ages,ts for tlse, CO,sel,es s,y. Daniel B. Brin smade, Washin gton, David c. Sanford, New Milford, Rufus Fu;ler, IF. Kent. Richard Smith. Sharon, Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall, Nelson Brewster. Goshen, Wm. M. Burrall, Canaan, Donald J. Warner, Salisbury, sodo s D. RswaIY' Nor,hITYay' & Norfolk, Roger II. Mills, New Hartford, George D. Wadhams, Tofrington, Lewis Smith, Harwinton, Elisha Johnson, Plymouth, Jobn c. Amber, Bethlcm, Leman w Cutler, Watertown, John Abernethy, Woodbury, David C. Whittlesy, New Preston, GeorgeP. Tallmadge, Warren. Persons wishing to get their Buildings Insured can appIyto either ofthe Agents ,orto the Sec retary.
 WILLIAM BEEBE. President. JASON WHITING, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
NEW GOODS.

ASScssEA MRS. DANIELS will MNsss ssvNstty }ssA 1EsaAA open Thursday, ay9th, kstSa ysSA d splendid assortment of Y fgly Ne' Goods among which z E HW may be found French M Lace and Hungarian IT " Braid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS.
CHANGE OF LIFE.

From the Girl to the Woman, and the Woman at mid de agc-the is accelerated and the other so gradually suppressed to prevent any of the fato dis that frequently arise in consequence of such
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

For Sale. An tuns Superior Plaster. 4U 50 bush. Herds Grass Seed.
 30 bbls. Flour.
 20 dog. frs, quality Brooms.
 "A bush. Peas.
 20 casks Nails. Any quantities of Dry Goods and Groce> ries, which may he selected from our well assorted stock, at prices very low. WANTED-lO0 Ladies to engage in the Shirt Making business. e PICKETT & TURRELL. South Farms, Dec. 18th $50. Sstf
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13

WYE beg leave to call the attention of
 w Merchants and Manufacturers in Litch- field and vicinity Co our stock of HARD WARE, comp. ising one of the largest and most extensive assorimenis 10 be found in the State. We are extensively engaged in the importation ol all kinds of
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
Nervous Diseases and DerangI
CFEOE,ERA TNEAWTUN

are Cured by Brants Balsam without fail.
 DYSENTERY and SUMMER COMPLAIN In f,hiLdren and AdulLs-and
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-13
CONSUMPTION! DIVING WOMAN CURED.
LIVER COMPLAINT. I'.

See the euro of Doct Hubbard, of Stamford Conn., and others
 DYSPEPSIA See the cure of T. s. Wilcor, mer- chant of Attca Wyoming CO.,, ". Y, and many more in our parnphlets
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

some twenty thirty miles up this river as far
the plantation now owned by blr. C. B. Mller-that
the fine brick house at that place received three or
four balls from the enemy's cannon-and that Doct
DeRosset, now Of Wilmington, was an inmate at the
time. Two of these balls have been extracted from
the brick, and are now in my possession.
Far from me- says Doct Johnson. ''and from my
friends, be such frigid philosophy as may conduct
u.s. Indifferent and unmoved over any ground which
has been dignifed by wisdom, bravery or virtue
That man is little to be envied whose patriotism
would not gain force upon the plains of Marathan,
or whose piety would not grow warmer among the
ruins of Iona' LONG CREEK.
November, 1851.
P. S. Since writing the above, have received
the November number of the Evergreen, announcing
its diseontinuance. After struggling through one
years existence it has shared the fate of all similar
efforts, affordng further illustration of the
cy of the above structures upon North Carolina lbe
ralty and Southern patronage. In like manner was
an excellent agricultural paper, published for some
time at Raleigh by Mr.. Lemay of the Star, suffered
to fall through for want of support although thou
sands of Northern agricultural papers are taken by
the farmers of the State l.. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28
American pel1sx IL Enrouesrssel, of M. cros,,ey.

American policy In Euro,,c-srecetl Mr. crosItcy.
The English Journals. and especially the London
Chronicle. lidiculing what Mr.. CrtSkey said IN
his recent speech, at the reception ot kosSHth IN re-
card to the intervention of the American republic IN
the policy and affairs of the Old World. They may
ridicue and laugh much they please; but there
is more in what MIR. Croskey remarked on that occa-
sion than the English press is willing to admit The
time has come when the people of this country feel
that they have the ability, and that it is their duty
to make themselves felt in Europe and when they
can no longer alliances ofdespots formed to crush
republcanism without having something to say IN
the matter They feel that their policy towards Eu-
rope must hence forth be of positive, and not of
negative character, it has heretofore been. We
are now strong and powerful. young and vlgo-.
nation, of twenty five millions of people, with
nexhaustible resources powerful in peace and dread
full in New York, the metropolis of the repub-
lie, and to be the metropolis Of the whole world
is as near London and Paris-the centres of Euro
pean civilizaton-as St Petersburgh, or Moscow. or
Constantinople is. The Collins line of steamships
has annihilated the old distance between the two
continents and swept from existence all the old no.
tons about American non-interventon, in a proper
way in European affairs by the people or by the
government Of their choice. And such Intervention
would be hailed with gratitude and pleasure by
large population the other side of the Atlantic
The people in various parts of Europe-and parcu-
larity in ireland and Great Britainappear to be in
advance of the London Journals on this subject
The American Minister cannot make his appearance
in any part of Great Brtain-especiay in Ireland
without receiving attentions of most extraordinary
kind almost ontstripping those rendered to her
iesty. Could Queen Victoria make such triumph
ant Journey through Ireland as the American Minis
ter recently did And what country Ireland is
for the stuff to make soldiers out of! Yes we will
interv will make ourselves felt on the con-
tinent. We have astonished even preiudiced Eng
land in a variety of ways, recently: but we have
stores within not dreamt of in the philosophy of
English journalists They are destined to he still
more astonished at what they may be inclined to
term American assumption, before long. Mark that
Ne,c York Herald.