davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

~ New Spring De LANES, elegant style,
small neat figures at shilling yard may be fouad at
HITCHCOCK l. LEADBEATBR's. No BAT Broadway. corner
Leonard st the cheapest goods sold in New York
They cannot last buy quick or you'll DO
too fate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

~ Wet Linens, but not damaged, though
at the most extraordinary low rates shlngs and Is
Cd yard for goods worth double that may DO found
at HITOHc0CK LEADBEATER, No. 3i7 Broadway, cor
LeOnard-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04
for Kossu,h At Ciae,,,.,,
Weather. ss
CINCINNATI, Tuesd.,

OINO'SNArI tuesday, Fec , Is5s
Very extensive preparations had bean ma.
TO give Kossuth brilliant reception.
reception OF his letter, declining all nv,hc 80 M
pensive parade. The precise time Of MS ,,nv,,,
is not yet Known.
The weather rs SpringIike, and The riv., 3. j..
good nsyigable order -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

CALIFORNIA GoLp.-Specimens, Quartz
and Sand, bought by II. SOLOMON Co Gold aud Silver
kehnefs ane Assayss Sweep SHELTERS aud cleaners Of
eArtht minerals, and all known substances that
tAe above metals Old gold SILVER, diamonds and precious
stones bought jewelers. aud siversmLns sweeps ores
and AL hard substances ysound az the Refnery No IS
Ann St, New-Iork i3llstMWSsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

LovisIANA.-We have at length the Off.
cial Result OF the votes cast for Auditor (the
only State Officer chosen) at the recent Elec.
ton in Louisiana. The totals are
For Louis Bordelon (Whie)- ass
Porter opp
Wing Majority s5S
Close work, but might have been worse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04
kossuth at Cleveland

VII 'HNN"' TuesdaY, FEB Iaxs
About eighty Sunday School chilcre, -.
Kossuth to-day. Com slsce, Jr, read a. 80 ~
on their behalf and presea.ed their co,,..S.'"'
Kossuih made brtef reply.
The Ohio Legislative Committee viii ,cc,n...
Kossuth TO Columbus tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04
THE LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to the Scw-york Trihuo.
MOVEMENTS OF KOSsUru

Southern Telegraph oce corner of Bsso,- sus s,,. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

20 The staff ON which the feeble may
aopsfeiy lean, Is Mrs JsRvis'S Cold Candy pock 1t
companion leaf bread not useful couy rs
solids he Mseness &c IN household homestead Sold
oy Mre w. JkRvis No. $50 Broadway; by ZIkpER al
rally az 800 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. 49,.
MI. ANDRkws presented the resO.uflon Oh ~ ~.
Maine Legislature relative 10 Kossuth which ""
referred TO the COMMITTEE OF Foteign Affairs.
Inc house went into Committee on seecisl "
9tIs' ara the biil explanatory OF the Bounty Low
Law OF September 1850, was tskenup.
FLORIDA ON THE COMPROMISES. :
MI. CABELL said he had believed the Wig ptfy
were conservative, except on the Compeonisv.
quesnon But, nevertheless, he came - Coasfss
e1ptc'ing 70 ACT with tbs Democratic psrty, besssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

SPLITTING OF Blood" Messrs. SCoyiII.
Go. Since ! commenced using Dr. RcaxRs's LIvER-
WORT iAS ana CANcHALAaUA, have had NO more re-
turns OF Splitting Blood When remember how fTsaneet
and eshaustne they have hitherto been feel truly gaze
u 70 yoe eI savSns me 10 the use o speedy ef
tec'ea srehcuy. Yours, respectfully,
For sale by A. b. II sands No ies Ea,tan +
ecevh Co, Ne. SIS. and C. H. Ring No Ia2 Broasw.s.
and BY Druggists generally In the United Sss,ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

az FowLxR & WELLs, Psychologists and
xeen.Ae. Clinton Hall. No. lsl Nasssa-st New-Yerk
and No. lts W ashingson- St, Boston -f'-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15


 Maj. Osborn of the Register. who was badly beaten aS . candidate for the State Senate. takes his defeat quite phiiosoph. iicaily. Allading to the condolenss of. fsrsd him by the editor of the Palladium, the Major rsmarks--- sz& a s {. nThe ''consolation'' which car lov. ing brother of the Palladium extends to the "late candidate fer Senatsr' in this district. is doubly appreciated. as coming from one whose sufIerings in that line enable him te speak feelipgly on the ..iu, gratitude. ," aad want of perce ption, which characterize the voters of this Senatorial and Congressional District. We propose to put our grisfs into a joint stoci assecatioQ. for the purpose of nan ufacturing lamentations for the use of ell unfortunates who may hereafter break down on theirOaa to legislative sglory- albeIts we cannot contribute as much capital Co the concern as our nsighbOr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15

he shark in range. He aimed: Sud. denly the air was awoke by is roar, and the gunner sank back and covered his face with his hands. as if afraid to see the result; for if he had failed, he knew
 his boy was lost. A dead silence fol-, loweds--bat 10 the smoke cleared away, a long. deafening shout went up. The
 gunner sprang lO his feet. and the first
 object that met his eager gaze. was tie huge carsase Of. the shark, floating lfe- less and nnangled upon the sutfacc. Y g In . few moment more, the boat recalled the daring swimmers, and half dead with fright they were brought on coatd. The old man cl"sped his boy in his armss and then wish oyerHowing eyes he gave audible vent to his feelings,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15

and the whole of the largest division un. der the direction of Mir. Goodale. per- ished by starvation and by the hands of the savages on the Gila. Brewster and bis party, stopped on the Rio Grande some distance below Santa Fs, and ea- deavored to make settlement thsrsv having discovered that they could doso under new explanation of the prophecy of the book of Esdlas. The Journal has a letter from Socorro, the abode Cf Brew
 ster and his party, dated January 26th. 1852, saying that sickness, starvation and
 the savages have about used up the bal> ance of these misguided people. The
 few left would return 10 the States if
 they had the means to get back.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
Tho Japan ExpeditieI.

The most important debate of the week was on . resolution offered by Mr Borland in the Senate, calling for infor. nation relative te the object of the Naval Expedi.ien ordered to the Indian ocean. The resolution was violently opposed. 1< Mr. Mauguna fearsd that if the Presideht were to auswer. it would boineompaeible with thn public interests to furnish the information asked for. It would give some grounds for the declaration that the expedition was sent ou: with hostile purposes. All understood that it is im- portant to have the commercial interests ofthe country extended to those Eastern seas all know that Amerieaa sailossG and others. who have been 90 unfortunate as to be east away upon the shores of Japan have been treated with great barbarity, and that something ought to be done for their protection. The only way to t,est with bstbarians, is to treat them as bar barians. A strong force in that quarter, ahd few bomb-sliells, would have a greater effect upon them than any other means. He thought this matter could be safely left with the Government, and ought te be left in it's hands. If the Presiden, should give the desired inform ation, shat answer would put all tue Oth. CT nations of she world on look out, and then our commercial rivals would take measures so eoan,erast, if nos defeat al. together, ihe object of the expedition. Messrs. Gwyn. Badger, and Shields. followed On the same eide es the question = each co0tending that the design cen. templated should not be divHlged.
 Gen. Cass did not see reasoas for this secrecy. We are told this is one of the most important naval expeditions ever sent out and Congress ough. at feast to be informed of its general objects before voting any appropriation for it's expense. Mr. Seward deemed i. highly impor. that such an expedition should be seat out with him the only wonder was, why i, had not beoa sent out before. For two hundred years the European powers had controlled and pareelled out the trade of the East. S
 Mr Weller, the now California Senator. said he approved of the expedition, though he did no. know what tt was for.
 !. The whole subject was dropped where 1t was found.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
Cradle and Csmn.

wo Eeceptaclee awaiting,
 Meet the needs df human kind. Each with i.s appropriate frtightisg,
 Each with gatlsnds interswinod Cradle. where ths child reRoses. z fCefkas Rhish AAaenelpass. Cradle, placed ln hnrserv chamber,
 wa3ihR. aWxyihW t6 aAa ffu,
 9t it's sidsp inc 'chiidrtm elSrhbef,
 Toilihg fu a'Eosy glSws io 9'5 Whispering angels oft descending. ' Swsesest dreams the child are lending CoAn. midway. placed, and dreaYy,
 Cold, inneral-draped and sIill,
 Aaa jts tenant resting weary, e
 With rESs death.damp stealing chill, ShrinkinS shapes, grief.struck and weeping, '3= 3E a@ 1a &tye Round the couch are vigils keeping. Cradle, coffin, intervening, Q. the long and achiag years, < Soal, slowly lsagning tiuleS dark
 meanins,,, -. Eyes out. looking through thsT tears. < Kiadly seesns the death cold stillness, Gsnial ses1ns the rest and chillness. {, @5 @f s.@ %@ 8 s&t | 1s Allthe hooks where self has hidden.
 Memory searches to the core. Til dark epeetres come unbid.ieu, ]. Through the lattice and the door Come, upbraiding our omissions,
 SelF-convicting our commissions.
 Loving deeply. fondly, truly, a
 We iniintude demand; ~g a Yielding Up spontaneous, duly. H
 Free-wiIi ol5erings. heart and hand Hence this anguish is but telling Of the depth wbeRce love was we1ling.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
AWeman in California,

We have before us a private letter from . Lady, though hard working wO. man. in California. It would interest enr readers, we have nc doubt. as it has us, were we at liberty to publish it en- tire. The writer appears to keep a Restaurant or eating house, in nsiniag village. Among her visitors she accident- ally discovers the son of an old Cornec ticut acquaintance, and 6nding that he was endeayoling to induce his father and mother to visit California, she writes this letter to encourage them forward. After an introductory explanation of who she wss, aad where they became acquainted with each ether. she goes on to say
 Fl have made $l 1000 worth et pies about one third of tEis has been clear profit. Oae year ! dragged my own wood of the mountains and chopped 1t, and l have never ha Il 50 much as . child to take step for me in the eouatry.- $ll.O00 baked in one kt,Is iroa skillet, a considerable portion by camp fire. without the shelter ot . tree frens the broiling sua. But now ! have a good cooking steve, in which l bake four pies at . time, . comfortable cabin. earpeted and good many ''Robinsoa Crasos" conn forts about me. which. though they have cost me nothing. yet they make my place look habitable. I also hire my wood hauled and ehopptd. I bake on an aver age about 1900 pies per asonth. aad clear 920O. This. in Cahfornis, is not thought much. and yet tn reality. few in eouspari. son are doing a weA.E | have been in. formed there are some women in our town clearing $50 per week at washing. and | cannot doubt 1t. There is 10 labor 70 well paid as women's labor in Califor- nia. lis hard work to apply ones sell ineessantly to tOil. but . few years will place you above want. with . handsome inpspendsacy. I intend to leave off work the coming Spring. and give ny basinesa into the hands of my sisteT.in.law. Not shat I Iam rich, but I need littls. and hays aone to toil for but myseh.s IiexPset to 70 home some time daring the preseAl year, Ter short visit. but ! could not be long content sway from the sunny cline 0f this ysllow land. A lovelier or m0,e healthy ,climAte conld not bs, and when l get . fsw frisnds abont me. I think | shall be nearly happy agsia. ! suppose IC. c. B. has described the face of the eouatsy to you . hundred timsa; 60 l mill lssaclads by wishing and hoping that you will be in California beCers you are pinched in at the North by the cold cf another winter. N yea do no: ccms ! shoald be obliged if you fad time to write me occasionally. ss a af
 Your old fsiend. [. A. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
uTMrs Fen.er F. Hutchins, Of Paach.

TMrs Fsn.er F. Hutchins. of Paach- am. Vermont. belng sick. two female ae- qaintances called upon her on the eve. hing of the goth ult., to enquire after her health. One of them. holding . clndls in her hand. approached the bed. when the alcohol which had been recent. ly applied to the person of the sick wo- man, took fire. and she was enyeloped in flames in an instant. She was so badly burnt that she died before morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15

Powsrs. hss Seulptor. --Mr. Weed. Q tie Albany Eyenlng Journal whila . Rome, visited the celebrated AfaericaR sculptor. Powers. He mentions . fact in connection with this branch of sars which wc donht not will he new to many. Mr. Powers nsser touched achissl to the .sGfsek Elaye,rs or any othsr of his wonderful productions. He says thas those statues which we have so niuch admired, arc ehiseled entirely by assis- tanss. All tho genius and labor ot our great sculptor are expended on asodsls. after which the marble stasues axe exes cuted. ~ a's,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
Anour 40 years ago. $ Yo

ABOUT 40 years ago, $ young man with limited capital, conmen- ced business in Boston. and was obliged 10 employ . single clerk, on small salary. A lady called at his store one day and made some pureh- ases, which she wished delivered at heF residence. The merchant re- quested his clerk to deliver ihe bnn- de aa required. He declined, the merchant immediately took the bun- dle and delivered it. The clerk has never been worth a hundred dollars in his life 1: the merchant was Abbot Lawrence, now . millionaire,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15

PRoF. SULLIVAN closed a recent Smithsonian lecture in Washington. by giving the following sensible ad- vice to young men:
 If, therefore you wish for . clear mind. strong muscles, and quiet nerves. for long life and power pro- Ionged into old age, permit msto say. although ! am not featuring on tenn. perance, avoid all drinks but water pr mild missions of that fluid shun tobacco and opium, and every thing that disturbs the normal state of the system 1; rely upon nutritious food and mild dlluent drinks, of which water is the basis. and you will mead nothing beyond these things except rest, and the cue moral regulations ot all yeur powers, to give you long, and happy, and useful lives, and . serene evening at the close. ELY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
Peculiariiiss of Great Men.

Rufus Choate, says the New York. Mirror, it is said never made speech of any kied without first having writ- ten it out and committed it to his memory. His legal arguments are subjected to the same 2 laboriCus preparations. The same thing is said to be true of Edward Everett. All his orations bear marks of the most careful finish, especially in language
 and the formation of his sentences. Both these gentlemen are gifted. with an extraordinary power of memory. It is said that MT. Everett will read over long address twice, and then repeat it verbatim. Mir. Calhoun prepared all his speeches with a wonderful degree of labour, and sel. dom said any thing in the Senate Chamber. which he had not first care. fully wrote and shaped in his study. Mir. Webster generally speaks from full notes, in which the skeleton of the speech is carefully developed. and all statistical statements, quota tions, &c., distinctly set down. He generally relies upon the moment for language and construction of sen.. tences; but occasionally, when hs desires to make passage especially strong and impressive. it is written out at full length. E
 sa N aES s4 3ese.e
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15

DesssastisS Fire 6ns GIiSiseEks - A fire broke out u CHiiieSshs Ohio. on the lat. which destroyed oyer opss sshird v thsasswn. sTGo suliBs bnsinsss squarsu were burnt with several large wafS- houses. and the two principal hoteIs in athe splnss. The uinE MaS flowing . gale st the time, and tks WalsF Wus gssy ssaess. ths canal bSine tmpeys so's R
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
ns-Mr J. B.yard Taylor: q shs Nov

n1-Mr J. Bayard Taylor. og tho Now York Tribune. who is lSaSslihg in Afrieas was on the letlIof January as KhaTiouEn. the chief city Of tSennRrs and located ak ihs eonRuence pf tho White md Blue Mllss about haN way Satween Cairo mud ehs equator. He had proved quite popnlAF Mlth the snbls G0sornur Of the place. in cnn- snqneaes of his being the fFsk AmellseA who hal ever penetrated e far lnEartA Central Africa. He was preespfe4 with .. maenilicene hOrse, ontarsHiaed e . exnn0- taEidnee. aud honered with 2 hl8Aslg RaasA areGhd kis tent IxVhnd el8 6San .
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
CRsana1ss of Ameyiean CIoeEs.--It

Casspasss of Amssieas Csoeks.--It is stated in the Annual of ofSeisnes and Dis eexesy. that sueh is the perfection to which the manufacture of brass clocks has been carried in Connecticut that time pieces, warranted Q keep good rec kcnine. are soIa for sixty cents at whole- ssls. al for one dollar at retail The werks are al brass. made by nsaehinery. At the mandatory Of Mr. Jerome Ol New Haven. eight hundred of these ar- siclss eaa bs produced in day: Wocden eIeskn, few years sinee, sold from ten to twelve dollar. -BosspS paisF AdV,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15

Tsu BagwsrRR BRANCH or TIsE MoR- Moss.--The Illinois Journal gives the particulars of the bIwester Branch of the Mormon Church. It appears that over fifteen years avo. family by the name Brewster eaase to Springfield. llliacis. They were Mormcns and had . weakly boy of unusual talents. At twelve he wrote very well. and remembered al he read. At this time the Mormcns pro-
 fesssd to peak in unknown tongues, and
 to have revelations from heayeR. The
 boy gave scope to his day-dreanis. and
 conceived that he was inspired to write out the lest book of Esdras. A hundred or nose pages were prepared. They forctold the establishment of a Chnrch on a different basis from that Of the Nor mons. its emigration to the mouth of the Colorado. it's establishment and flourish. ing condition there. and gave rules for its government. Tie divine character of these revelations by young Brewster was believed in hy q considelable body of fPeo- scattered over Illinois, Iowa and Ohio. The Journal states that tho arrangements for some time in progress for the em,.gra. tion of the ehurch were SC far completed in Julv a year ago, that some forty fam iIies met <, Independence. Missouri, and
 ,ook mn their line of march for the Col- orado. near iss mouth. Before their ar. rival as Santa Fs tho company diYidsd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
ysssiees ef "A Pssss.

CharlssF Ssdgwisk. Richard Smith. James Orr. Samuel Robsrts. 6eushard Hitchcock. Harry Lockwood. Eben VI Chafsss. Garry 6 Morey. silas 4 Gray. sohn T Aadrsw. Samuel Dsan. Nathan iei T Whls. Fitch I,andon. ssw1ss <
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
.ITCHFTELD ENQUIRER
,LlTCRFIRI.D, April IS lssa.

ou-MR. HENDRICK will commeaes his ScheOl oa the lat Menday h Hay.
 Tsruns of Board and Tuition as usual. Musicy Frsneh.s Drawias, and painsine, at usual extra prices. ..ar sr 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
.Justiess eftAs Peoes.

Wm K Peek. Daniel Hotehkiss. James H Shepard. Horace B Knapp. Samuel D Nortbway. Nathaniel B Stevens. He man Swift. Norman Riggs. Ansea Gay. lord. ak ,s4 A ID
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
George yvheasea COUNTY SURVEYOR. Wsst Cornwall. e.

JVLUE, borax. emery 90 hbls. elne aeseElst ATsixss. 10 eases Woad'ss RehneA bosax q sasks suPsrEHs Lsneon e1ssy: sy -,
 NWdtsv street DgidBspSsA ssaAeSs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
THE ELEc TIoN.
WASHINGTON.
NORFOLK.

Ithiel HicOx. dem. Judge of Probate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
2. I.. IwDOs

z DAGUERREAN ARTIST. < sss HAS just retnTned from Nev York via 14 splendid assortment sfs DagnerEeo- type MaeeEialss among which nay be found some beautiful Framed and Cases cf an. en- tire new pattern, which will be Etted up with his Premiam Miniatures n She nos reasoaakle terms *s sG4 #sa si@za.
 $ Those who caa makerit convsaisnt iosi Eor lheiE Riciages in ihe fore pari of sks day are requested io ds 60, as the light is then hIways good, aad he is less likely fo be en- enged than ia the afieTneOn. s krs . LisehGeId, Nov. l2sh. 1851. 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
-. c. BATTERSONsS
 1ARDxB WORKS.

asaa HGfgf0rG, Conn. 5N aEea
 comments aaa Tombs cf Amasican>and 1. ltalian Marble. Baptismal FoRts. Ma.
 s sg sTai Tablets. Urgs, Vases, Mantles aas,,ss Table Tops, italian Tile for, ',F @'t@ EiooEs, &c., constantly q -ia sn hand or furnished to order. @ Hartford. Jnne lst.lea ly4 <
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
4ast

t5r4 .ss1 s--taU alsE2 g 6 .sss,2 A E gsssasa
 asslEsL zFa a8,sag iass E AE xAall ss l. .s.e.I.... ii,,l .l.i
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-15
,. .E. Iudd..
Removal.

Da. vATLL has renoved to the ts Bissel House." south side of East st. Office as before over the store recently occupied by s. P.sBolles Esq. All calls in the line ot his profession, iefi either at his honss or office, will be psOmp, ly attended to h &a nE# 4 F &s.-..r
 Litch6eld,. March 20. 1851 gss. -s
Southern shield., 1852-03-13

to redeem the same, the said Davis 1homp- son, as Sheriff and ex-officio collector for said county, did on said day, execute his Deed to the said John Patton, for the said tract of land, as he was by law authorised 10 do, conveying to the said John Patton all tie right, title and interest of the said Josi- ah Proctor, as well as of all other persons whatever, in and to said tract of land.
 Notice iS Merefore Hereby given, To all per- sons who can set up any right, title or claim 10 any of said land thus described, in conse- quence of any informality, irregqarity or it. legality, connected with said tax sales, to appear at the next November term of the Circuit Court in and for the county of Phil lips and State of Arkansas to be holden at the Courthouse in the said county. on the 4th Monday in November, A. D. 1852, and shew cause, if any they can, why said sales should not be confirmed
 JOHN PATTON.
 February 2I 1852,
Southern shield., 1852-03-13

TUyHE undersigned having determined to -El settle permanently in Helena, and carry on the T.ALORING BUSINES.S, would n- form the citizens of the town and country that he is still engaged at his old stand, on the cor ner of Ohio and Diagonal streets, where he will at all times be prepared to execute all work i'll his line in the most approved and fashionable style, and at reasonable prices. And would return thanks to his friends and customers of the past year, and respectfully solicit contin- uation of their custom.
 JAMES SULLIVAN. January 10, 1852.
 N. B.-European and American fashions re- ceived monthly.
Southern shield., 1852-03-13

MR. AND MRS. BRowN-Mr. Brown, Pm ashamed of you," exclaimed Mrs. B., there you are sir, just got home, and past mid night at that--and awful drank, too, or Pm much mistaken. Where have you been, sir? Don't try 10 deceive me, sir, for l wont bear it.''
 "Wh-ere (hic) have been! Did you (hic) ask where I'd been, (hic) my dear? l've been (hic) to the Lodge"
 "To the Lodge, hey-what Lodge, you villain!"
 "The (hic) Odd Fellows Lodge, D-did- n't you (hic) know l was an (hic) Odd Eel low?'
 "An Odd Felow" almost screamed the lady; ives, pretty Odd Fellow you are, and l s'pose that is the reason you come with one black stocking on, and one acAlte 0ne!"
 Brown had evidently made a mistake somewhere, and caved in directly.