davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08


Natt.
0anvilIr. Cpo) |. Se5. Mseen
sd dung murcc bsuts Qbrabdm 0aufe
fur fhuIcig bsfuncsn; mor9en eommt esmis
6dufe oor. Su Wuncp III man elmer an
rsrn SiIfbrbancs oufcie Spur sefcmmm.
glew.8tbforo, |. 9ss. Gin 8nabs
BON Is Sobrsu. Namens gats, sab fib beuts
Iclbf Zen SOB, inosm sr iid nit sinem piifcI
ben Shnfbdcel ictfbmcttertr.
Gbitaac, %. Nop. Oicbifde
50 crmonru. 1m Samitas ucrbaftete
unTer @itu Wai1bat, Sfficer 6ape, feds
Mormcnen pcn Beaver SSldno, bic Ciusn
Raubsua na6 Milmautte, &aeine uno bier,
Der qtnatbt batteu. Man fdne cine heceut
tenee Suantitdt 9sitcbIsuer Sahsn bel ib-
uen, Don oensu UisIe Urtifel bereits pcn un
I fern Sur9rn reeosnOSsut lino.
Gtuein 2. Deg. 1uf Der Neu
! utbanp uno SaIem @iisn5abu tamen beute
swsi Sradt Srains nit sindneer in 3uiam'
msnllcs. mcbci Elm Manu 9iamcns 9arrit
ums 9eben aefcmmen uno mehre anert
4 fbner uerwuneet lino. llebr 20 Stneint
muresn bur6 een 5ufammsnfOe 9lsi6faas
Su Sces 9squsnbt.
Su 3rop uerfeets elm Gcbu Sdect
DraFe5 fsinsr Sdwdaerin NIT elmer Seuer
ftaufel sinen StbIoq, cos fis fur tcot lieeer
blieb. Gr perfubtc carauf. iib felbf eit
8eble eur6sufbnsiceu unc 6fnete. ale ibm
Sies nidt 9slau9, cine artstie feline Qrmss
| an hsr or II m III eSohe hfufete
~ Gie S6msne BepoIfsruna be!
@ifnfippitbales wiro auf 90 MiIIicnsr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

@Gine Gupfermine in pcIf Gauutp,
SennciTse. wirc ae9snwdrti9 Don elmer Nsu
porfrr Gpmpa9nie nit @rfols bearbsitet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

~ Or. Cartwright periidrrt uadb rig
ncr Grfabruna, oaB ein mebrllunci9s5 Gin
atbmcn oc5 3udncuftes in eiuer 3uderfabrij
Gin lidsrc &ur Der Qu5Mbruu9 bsmirfs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

S&Man fpriht Don QBiliam u. gra-
bdm ol8 cine fhidtihe 9erfcn fur Sbcnib'
ter ces GtaatS Noroearpliua.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

sS Das auseecebutste 6cbtrnftIo ii
Der @dt beqinnt nabe @arroutou, Rrntudp
uno liuft burb Snciono, Stlinois nno Soma
entbalteno etwa 10000 q Mciltn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

" Die @sfcg0sbung ucn Snciana bat
bci ibru Icetcu Sieuno an9eStcnet, ca6 Der
Sippitanos Shladtyruno zen einem 3aun
umaCben weree.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

S@ Die 9eu .gOiFtr, nSimtS" wornt
ieccn iunecn Mann, nittt nob icncr Gitp
bu fCmmsn, ca mtni9atns bmei SriubciI
bort uGarmen coer Ba9abunoen werosn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

gC&'"QGo5 ii ocnn eiocnttt Der &ou-
fafuS?" fraot ein BetIincr Gdeuffcbcr fct-
men Gous0en. "Oummer &erG," ermicc-
tc oicftr "ner Gaufdfu8 it Der 8oIu3 an
ocm bic GuITeu ct,pos Su faucn boben."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

"Sn 1850 .bntteu eic 8aptifen 794
Girden i'm Staat Neuporf, S53 in SirGi'
nisn, 40S in SurcatoIno, 500 in QennipI.
ponien, % in WarYlauo une 2 in Delaware
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

SCE @ine 9onss Sanlitie murbc ncuIi4
in q. Goui5 9efibrIit vcr9iftct, inrcm tcm
8afcn ucn 8uhwaiSenPuhcn Ntienit llatt
S0Iuatus bincin qClbon worcen mar.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

Gin8taubatt.-Sn Cincinnati beira
tbete fdrsIib elm alter 20 iobri9er .RauS gum
fehstsn Mdle. > Disfsr Rcufd bIisb su fti-
us 3ct ldnser oIs feds Icnute @ittwsr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

s& Or. Il. Wattpn5, Don QlbanV, Ncu
pore cini0e 60 Sabre alt muroe ucutih in
Der Court caicIbll wr9rn aebrohcnem l0ci
dtbS-Setfprcdcn Su $500 &baIer Sba.
ecnuIok ptrurtbeit,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

Giutinnati30. 3cp. Sine 9efeafdaft
pcn etmd 40 perfousn Su pfsree. weI&e
BON rinsm iifben eei6snbeadneniGe in oev
gldbe ppn louisville suridtebrte. fam nit
Dem Doctor @amptsl in 3ufammsnfoe.
Der in bic Stact fubr. Die milern geftl'
len warfrn ibn su Boesn unb t6etefsn ibn
auaenbIidIit, Nur einsr eafrIten il per.
tdftt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

-EC&G Gin brccutcnrer StcB zines Giebe
tcnS, stwa cins boIbe Nnautc oducrno, IL
am Somito9 ten p. 9top. in ucrIbicerncn
@saenccn pon Ncu 0ompibire uno WoNa'
hufettS ocfubIt worosn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08

I Eie S6meine BepiIferuua tss
Rifnfnppitbalss wiro Guf 40 MiQicnsn
odtitt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-08
Gin N3dr aefanoetl.

Gor sinisen Mcden entwifbts Elm Dir,
Der Su siuer eie Gifsnbabu binunter pafli'
rsnosn Sbictfbau esb6rte. aus fsinem 6dfig
In Der Rahbarfbaft oss 8itb-in- 6ano, I'm.
ssfebr feds MtiIeH 6ifIib upn eaucdflsr.
dm Uhenb erfhien sr auf Der Bausrep ees
6erru Mi6asI 8ubmaIter, in Sbsr eeatOd
Gaunfdip. mo- or ausrIt ron 6crrn Sfaat
Biber geftben muroe. t6er 8iter rerfoI9tc
ion out6 bas Sso, uno aIS Der 8dr f6
nabe bep Der Sens bsfanb, rsitte 6err 8ieer
bon Der oneern Sciie ourdb Die Sens. fabts
Die &ette, meldeoer Bir an bate, uno bano
ibn an bic Senfs.fcf. Gr oina bann nad
6auIs, boIte fsinen G8agen uno NIT Der
6ulfe einiser oneerer perfoneu bCfsiliate er
ben 93iren on ben bintern SbeiI eciIeIbsn
uao brabte ibn ndd 6aufs une in libTe
Sswabrung. - (8oIfsf)
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

, Modest Presiding Officer. The een-
ate of New York consists OF sixteen mem.
bers Of each party. the Lieut.. Gov. pre-
siding, soho as not q member of the Sen.
ate. A vote on the appointment of a
petty officer was taken, and tie declared
Lieut.. Gov. Church claimed a right to
vote. An appeal was taken from this
decision Of the chair, which appeal stood
tie, or in other words. tie decision of
the chair s0as not sustained. On this, the
Lieut.. Gov. claimed the right to vote on
this question of an appeal from his own
decision. though not member of the
Senate. by whom alone by ruls, the ap-
peal is TO be settled.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

the good minister to pray again. The pa.
rents disliked 20 call him at the hour Of mid
night. and knew moi whit to do. At last
the mother vent mp stairs, and taking the
little sleeping Alice from her bed, brought
her to her brothers. bedside. and told her
what Frank wanted.
Immediately she knelt down, and slowly
and soleInnly repeated the prayer which
they both SO much loved, and then, unask-
Pd, said
Now Fsanky lays him down to sleep,
] pray the Lord his soul TO keep;
II he should die before he wake
pray the Lord his soul TO take
The FIRST words sOOthed The sufferer, and
with the last his spirit fed.
Witnessed earth ever sublimer spec
tacle At the dead hour of the night, in
the chamber where waits the king of ter
rors, surrounded by weeping friends. the
infant of FIVE summers, reused hastily from
the sweet slumber of childhood, kneels in
her simple night dress, and undisturbed.
unterrified, Iisps in childish accents the
prayer which heaven accepts, and on whose
breath missioned angels bear upward the
rnnsomed soul. .......
/ would learn lesson. They labor not
in vain who SOW precious seed in the fresh
soil of youthful hearts, Mrs. Whittlesey's
Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
IS Old WhiteY.N

The story having been started at the
time Of tho recent Hungarian demonstra>
ton in this city, that Gen. Taylor's war
horse, "Old Whitley" was present in the
procession, an Interested correspondent
At New Orleans encloses to us an extract
from the N. O. Delta in denial oil the
same. IT ren~~.l-s that the statement
ISLANDERS the respected family OF Gene
raj Taylor, in countenancing the idea
that they would part with charger SO
famous in the annals Of our country, and
SO prominent in the history Of The Hero
of Bunea VISTA"
"Old Whitley" is now at the residence
of General Taylor's son. on the coast. a
few miles from New Orleans.
....- ". Y. Jour. of Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
Kossuth and Henry Clay.
WAsa1NGToN, Friday, Jan. 8.

VA0hASUAVNs - bA"y1 V0As W'
A most interesting interview took
place ut half past two o'clock to>day, be.
tween M. Kossuth and Mr.. Clay the
former being introduced by Mr.. Cass.
Mr.. Clay received M. Kossuth standing,
and, after. being seated, addressed him
for half an hour, frankly expressing his
opinion. He deprecated the policy
of intervention, considering its ad option
as the greatest calamity which could
hefal this country and said that the
United States, as the only living Repub.
lie and example Of mans rapability for
self government, was bound to encourage
progress and prosperity ON this Cont
nent. These might be endangered and
destroyed by foreign wars, and with
them, all hope Of free institutions. These
he said, were the sentiments Of dying
man, who, for a life time, had struggled
for freedom.
M. Kosspth replied. but Did not COM
bat Mr. Gays position. lie confined
himself to commenting on the condition
Of Hungary. and the situation Of France
WHICH he believed would provoke civil
war, and perhaps genel al revolution.
AT parting, Mr.. Clay rose and babe
Kossuth farewell, forever, with much
emotion - wishing him God speed. in his
efforts for Hungal ian Independence.
Nh. Clay viii yet speak or write his
sentiments on the subject of interview
ZION. The effort TO- day will probably
retard him somewhat, but he has Others
wise rather gained during the last few
days Courier d Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
Switzerland.

Switzerland has ZOO 10 pms and $50 .
900 spindles, 10000 silk looms and ESQ
cotton printing establishments. This lit
tie country-onc part wild mountain land
produces by its industry, one quarter
as much as France. She sends annual
ly zoe. eco. 900 francs worth of maufac-
lures to the various markets of the world.
Jewelry and watches are struggled into
France in spite Of the most strenuous
sxertions Of the Custom officers. An
amusing anecdotc is related Of one OF
the chiefs Of the Police who purchased
number Of watches in Geneva on con-
dition that they should be delivered 10
him in Paris at certain date, or the
seller should forfeit :he price. He set
all the Custom house officers on the alert
determined to catch the smuggler this
time. On his arrival in Paris he found
the watches lying on his breakfast ia
Die, according to agreement. A strict
investigation was made into the matter,
and II was was found that has o,on ser,
vant had brought the watches with him.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

7 of these persons died in January, 5 in
February 6 in March, Gin April, A in May.
2 in June, 3 in July, 2 in August, y 10
September, 8 in October, 4 in November.
and in December. s1 9
49 of these persons lie buried 10 Bristol,
in HarwintOn, ! in CRANKY, I in Hop
kinton, R. l., in Rocky Hill, in South
Farms, in Manchester, in Waterbury
and 3 in Hartford.
go were considered as cOngregationaIists,
10 baptists, episcopalians, 5 methods.s,
A Roman catholics, second advent, an ] 3
to no society.
During the year six corpses were brought
into town for burial, from the following
towns, viz.-Burlington 2, SouthiDgton l,
Hartford J., South Windsor l, Springfield,
Mass. !.
And during the year one of our young
men died upon, and was buried in, the Pas
cific ocean.
Deaths in 1850, 40.
Certified from Record,
TRACY PECK.
Bristol, January 6. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
When I am Old.

From volume If Poems by Carolin'
A. Briggs, just published by Philips. Samp
son g. Co, Boston.
When I am old-and OH, how soon
Whl-life's sweet morning yield to noon.
Aud moons broad. frrvd, earnest light
Be shrouded 10 the solemn night:
Till like story well nigh told,
Will seem my life when am old.
When am Old-ihis breezy earth
Will lose for me its voice of lnirih;
The streams will have ar under-fOne
of sadness, not by right their own; ,.
And springs sweet power in vain unfold
Its rosy charms -Ehen ! am old.
When lam old shall not care
To deck with flowers my faded hair.
twill be no vain desire of mine
In rich and costly dress to shine
Bright jewels and the brightest gold
Will charm me naught-when am cid.
When I am old-my friends will be
Old and infrm and bowed like me.
Or eIse-their bodies meath the sod,
Their spirits dwelling safe with God;
The old church bell will long have to'led
ABOVE their rest-when am VlL.
When am old--l'd rather bend
Thus eadly DER each buried friend,
Than see them lose the earnest truth
That marks the friendship of our youth.
Twill be SO sad to have them cold
Or strange to me-when ! am Old.
When am old oh. how it seems
Like the wild lunacy af dreams,
To picture in pror rhyme .-
That dim, far distant, shadowy lime.
So distant tina, it seems DER bold
Even to say I" When am old -
When am old? perhaps ere then
] shall be missed from liaunts of men.
Perhaps my dwelling will be found
Beneath the green and quiet mound.
My name by stranger hands enrolled
Among the dead, ere am ola.
Ere am old !--that time is now,
For youth sits lightly on my brow,
Wy limbs are firm, and strong. and free,
Life has n thousand charms for me
Charms that will long their influence hold
Within my heart-ere am old.
Ere am old, oh let me give
My life 10 learning how 10 live!
Then shall meet, with willing heart,
An early summons to depart,
Or ind my heightened days consoled
BY Gods sweet peace-when am old.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
Mr.. Webster's Speech.

Mr.. Webster took very strong ground
in his speech, not exactly in favor of i'm.
mediate warlike Intervention, but Of
strong sympathy for the cause of Hunga>
ry, and the most earnest wishes for the
complete and speedy establishment OF
Hungarian independence. He referred
to his speech upon the Greek
revolution in 1923, and remarked, F."
should cease to be what am. if I were
TO retract single sentiment which was
then expressed on several occasions. y
Mr.. w. declares in the most earnest and
terms. that it is the right. the
interest. and the duty Of 1.-THE United
States 10 protest against all Interference
Of the Holy Alliance with the affairs Of
nations. His toast was. @
I" Hungarian Zndependsace--Hunga.
rian control Of her own destinies and
Hungary as distinct nationality among
The nations of Europe"
[Courant.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
Sicily.


Five Hundred Persons Destroyed by a
Wdter Spout.
On Saturday, intelligence was received
at Loyd's. under date Malta, Monday,
the 9Th instant, Ut most awful occur.
renee at the Island of Sicily, which had
been swept by 2 enormous water spouts
accompanied by a terrific hurricane
Those who witnessed the phenomena
described the water spouts as two im>
mense sche:ical bodies Of water reach>
ing from the clouds. their cones nearly
touching the earth, and as far as could
be judged, at a quarter of mile apart
travelling with immense velocity. They
passed the island near Marsala. In their
progress houses were unroofed, trees up.
rooted, men and women, horses, cattle,
and sheep were raised up, drawn into
their vortex, and born on to destruction,
during their passage rain descended in
cataracts, accompanied with hail stones
Of enormous size and masses of ice.-
going over Castellamarre. near Stabia, it
destroyed half the town, and washed
200 of the inhabitants into the sea. who
al. persisted. Upwards Of 500 persons
have been destroyed by this terrible visi.
tation, and an immense amount of props
erty. the country being laid waste for
miles. The shipping in the harbor SUI
fered severely, many vessels being des'
troyed, and their crews drowned. AT
ter the occurrence, numbers Of dead hu>
man bodies were picked up all frightful-
lv mutilated and swollen.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

The Trenton True american mentions
the appearance in that city, Of man just
released from State Prison, after serving
20 years. During this time the march
of improvement has been SO rapid that
almost every yestige of all that was
familiar t. him then has been swept
away. He entered his cell Of 8 by 70
young man, and comes out with marks
of age and the stamp Of ignomy upon
him.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
A Whole FAMILY SurrocArEp,-

A WHOLE FAMILY SUFrocArED.--
Friday afternoon a family named Brad
consis Ting Of four persons--two BROTH
ers, Pillir and James, Catharine wife
Of Phillip, and james his son--movcd
into the basement Of a building in the
rear Of No. ia Twenty fourth street.
In the evening they built fire of char
coal. in an open furnace, we understand
closed the windows and doors aud went
to bed. Saturday morning some of the
neighbors called and knocked at the
door but could get no answer. Fearing
something was wrong they called Capt
Whigham Of the Eighteenth Ward Pc.
lice. who brok, open the door and i'm.
msdiateIy brought the bodies into the
air. 1t was much too late. however !:
they were quite dead.
NeW York Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
WAsHISerox, Jan. 10.

gEEArE.--Yarious bills were introdu-
ced, including one for the payment Of
outstanding leans and The FINAL settlement
of the certificates issued during the revo>
tionary war.
M Clemens offered resolution Of in
quiry into the expsdiency Of separating
the Mar inc Corps and tie Navy and of
appointing two cadets from the Marine
Corps each year, to be sent TO West
Point. Adopted.
Private bills ordered yesterday to be
engrossed, were all taken up and passed.
The bill authorizing the President TO
appoint a Board Of officers to survey the
Bay of Francisco. for the purpose OF Sc
lecting a Bite for Navy Yard, was
amcnded, snd postponed till Monday.
Mr.. Foote's compromise resolution
was then taken up. when Mr.. Downs adj
dressed the Senate till 8 o'clock in de-
fence OF all the measures.
Mr.. Davis of Mass. got the floor, and
the Senate then adjourned. -sa5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
The Dead Of 1851.
January.

Jan 6. At Shooters Hill, Kent, Enc
T. s. DAVIS, F R S. Professor of Math-
ematics in the Royal Academy at Woolwich
2. At Hanover, N. H., STEPHEN
CHASE aged 81, Professor Of nj athe ma Tics
in Dartmouth college
z. In CattskilI, N. Y, Rev DAVlDPOR.
TER, D. d. aged 80.
-. At Gambler Park, Eng. the Duke
Of New Castle, aged &c. -
%. In Philadelphia, Rev. WALTER
COTTON aged 54-s chaplain in the na>
w. editor and author.
81. At Minniesland, near New York,
u AUDUBON aged 1.-THE distinguished
Naturalist.
80. In Windsor, Vermont, HORACE
EVERETT aged 7l-for fourteen years a.
member of Congress.
81 In Washington city, DAVID S.
KAUFMAN aged 3e-member Of Congress
from Texas,
February.
3. In Boston BENZ. w. CROWN IN
SHIELD aged IT, formerly Secretary of
the Navy and member of congress.
5. In Guiidford, Eng Rev JOHN PYE
D. D. profound scholar and
theologian.
20 At Hampstead near London, 10.
ANNA BAILLIE aged 90, the famous
dramatic poeless.
March.
2. In New York. MoRD1cA1 NJ. No.
All. aged 65--a distinguished editor and
author. He was Consul to Tunis, High
Sheriff Of the city and county Of New
York. and Judge Of the Court Of Ses-
sions. "a
9. In San Antonio, Texas, Breyet
Brig. Gen. GEORGE NJ. Books, U. S.,A.
10. In New Orleans, CoRnEuus
PAuLDiNG, aged 79---the wealthisas man
in that city.
II. In Sunpter, s. G., Gen GEoRGa 81
No DUFFIE, well known as Governor
U. s. Senator, DC.
%. In Washington, D. C, Isaac
Hill. aged Ga distinguished editor
and politician. He became Governor Of
New Hampshire, and Senator in Con- !
gress.
20, In Middletown, Rev. SAM'L. F.
jaws. D. D., aged 81.
April.
Q. On board the steamer California,
sAM'L r. THURsroE. delegate to The slst
from Oregon. s sgls
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
A Coup D,ErAr.-rhis term h.,;,

A CoUP D'ErAT.-This term having
come into general use, as the only one
which can be applied 10 the late move.
vement OF Louis Napoleon in France,
many persons inquire what is its pre-
else meaning in reply to which We an
swer, that literally il means stroke OF
State. but that, according % an able
French photographer. il i measure
which though useful 70 the State, Is con.
trary to the rules Of humanity and ius-
tice-in brief, measure of violence, or
an arbitrary measure. Il Is pronounced
goo to- tab.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
California Items,


Letters from San Francisco state that
the Bankers there have not been able to
obtain sufficient gold dust for their remit
anccs, and those who were generally the
largest drawers have been compelled 10
cease drawing save at 3 per cent, pre-
MUM. The heavy rains however will
furnish all he water required 10 wash
out the great collection Of dirt gathered
BY the mincrs. -
The agent Of the American Tract So.
ciery has been elected Superintendent
Of the California Public Schools. The
California Exchange has teen leased for
the use 81 the Tabernacle Church, and
il is intended 10 have public worship
there every Sabbath free to all pro,es-
tant denomination of Christians.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
HO /! for California F!

We understand that some twenty five
persons, residents Of Stockbridge, are
now engaged in making preparations for
"goipg to California. So says the
Great Ba rrington Courier.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15
Washington, Jan o.

Senate in session to day. but nothing
Of Importance was transacted.
In the House, after considering various
private bills. the Speaker presented .
message from the President, transmitting
the correspondence and the report from
the Secretary Of State. with numerous
documents concerning the territory OF
Utah. which, after considerable discus
sion. was referred to The COMMITTEES on
Territories. ow
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

TWe learn that the Rev. Mr.. Jones
Of Harwinton has received and accepted
a call from the Congregational Church
and Society in New Britain. recently
vacated by the kev. E. B. Andreaos,
who has accepted a Professership in
Marietta College. Ohio.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

~ Our acknowledgements are due
to the Hon. Messrs. VIVA. II. Se,card,
Truman Smith. VIM. II. BisseH. and
o. ). Seymour. for divers congressional
documents and speeches.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

The Derby journal says that on New
Tears eve. woman was found in n
sqaall'd garret. ig that place, dead,
while one Of children was trying to check
The cries Of ayounger one. whose little
feet were frozen. The head Of this fami.
~ earned from two to three dollars day
and spent it in rum, and at the gam.
bling table.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

TnE DooA OF TRAIrcRs.-Judas hung
himself. Arnold lived despised. died
unwept and his memory is execrated
eve,y where. .Georgey is enduring the
fearful retribution inseparable 10 his
class. He is most forlorn and unhappy
Among the common people his appear
ancc awakens aversion. though he takes
care TO be seen but seldom. He is .om-
rarilively young in years born in 1918,
but he presents . deplorable aspect-his
sunken eye fixed in an unchanged stare,
his cheeks pale and sunken, and his walk
weary. A first child, boy, recently
presented by his wife, carried no raw Of
Joy TO his troubled mind. All experi-
ence proves that there is no, redemption
for the catif who sells bis county or his
God. t b -'a eas1ca
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

~ The subscriber most cordially
thanks his parishioners and friends, for
their rene wed and valuable testimonials
of regard in the Donation Visit and Wood
Spell given him on the 7th and 9Th inst.
BENZ. L. SWAN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-15

R On Friday night. Kossu,h and
ms suite were entertained by Gov. Sew.
ard. lie has accepted The invitation
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature and will
be IN Harrisburg on Tuesday.
I.u.rs