davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
pottrp
ME DOETH All THINGS wRLL

= = AAaAN~NN " - 49,
l Eemember how loved her.
When liule guiIlsss child,
As saw her 10 the cradle,
And she looked on me and smiled.
NV cup Of hSPPInOas was full,
Ny joy no words can IeIl.
and blessed The glorious eiver.
Who dOeIh oil things we'll.
Months PsSIed--'hs bud Of promise
Was unfolding every hour,
! IhoughI that earth had never smiled
Upon . iairsr flower;
So beautiful, il we'll might grace
The bower where angels dwell,
Aad wah its fragrance to bis throne
Who dce,h all things we'll.
Years asd--IhSI liule sister
Was dear as life to me.
AND woke IN my UNCONSCIOUS heart
4 SIld idolaIry
] wOrshipPsd at an earthly shrine,
Lured by some magic spell,
Forge,(ul Of the praise Of him
Who dOeIh oil things we'll.
She WIS The lovely dSy,stat.
That round my pathway shone,
Amid the gloomy vale of tears.
Through which jurueyed on
IIs radiance had obscured The IyhI
Which round his throne DOH dwell,
Aud wandered Gar away from him
Who doe'h all thugs we'll.
That star went down in sorrow
Yet it shines S~re.y nov,
In The bright nnd dazzling cotoneI
That decks the Savior's brow.
She bowed 10 The Destroyer,
- Whose shafts none may repel,
But we know, for God hath told US,
tie dOe.h all .hiOgs well.
] remember we'll my sorrow,
As stood beside her bed,
Apd Ihe deep and heartfelt anguish,
When they told ne she was dead
And oh that cup Of bitterness
Let not my heart rrbel--
God gave-he took he will restore
lie doeIh all things WELL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

THE FORCING SYsrsM. By that are phi
losophers at six years OF pg srs 9enera'lH
h!ocshaads at Iweu'v one 0y forcing chll
dten, you get so much iOso their heads tha
they become cracked 10 order 70 bold u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

FrN s. necessary is fun 20 II" mind. that
- philosopher saws tia, II you should hu'ld
school houses Slshout play grounds. nobudy
would ge, Beyond shoF, division 10 4 life iime.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

Punch, speaking Of the influence OF good
dinners. says there is no diplomatic dispute iD
ths world 81 large thai "n cannUI be covered
u!!u liable Cloth"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

GA kentucky paper says it is getting = o
be very fashionable in that quarter to enclos e
n dolIaE;wiIh marriage notices, when sending
them TO the printer. A good custom. .haI
Ough, 20 prevail everywhere.
Six dollars, to pfIh.eF and priest.
No sensible man coull Feibse;
Five dollars to FENDER him blesI;
And oOe to publish the news.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

"Go1e duckipg." Thai is the tam Used
10 young Teller 10 Arkansas wbo goes IL SET
api, yoeeg Wom4p.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
AnecdotG Of Gen. scott.

We cut the following from the last numbeF
of The Buffalo Express:
This incident recalls 10 mind one that oe.
CURED before Gen. Scout joined the army in
Mexico. Mr.. Polk had conferred The Office of
colonel upon some small beer Democratic poll.
licau. The new fedged colonel, with his cap
and feathers. reported himself to The General,
who politely invited him 10 dine with number
Of distinguished gentlemen. The Col. was a.
vain as Gen. -, and we'll nigh as silly
During the progress Of The dinner he fpPanily
remarked to the General, General, they say
The churches in Mexico are fall Of gold and sill.
YER Jesuses,- we will have fine times when we
get among themp The General was shocked
and disguised al the sacrilegious suggestion. but
,ul Of pny :or the author assumed not to have
heard him. and continued 10 converse on other
topics. The Colonel presently repeated The re.
mark when the General, drawing himself up,
and looking the other directly in the face, said
slowy aud FIRMLY, Colonel, il any soldier or
rfictr Of nv command, while in Mexico. shall
enter any church except to say his prayers, or
other justiliabe purpose. he shall be punished !
aud ii any shall presume 20 touch the sacred
emblems belonging 10 Gods altar, as you pro.
pose, he shall be hing i" There was silence 81
The table for lisle space the Colonel's lace
was redder rhan his feather, and just at the mo-
men, he would have been happier in his .ciIis
zen's dress, talking politics in a bsI'room'" ESQ
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
The Law oT NewsDan.r.

Subscribers, Who DO not give srprsss sahr, A.
me contrary, are considered wishing to eoatinuu
their SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Ii subscribers order the dlseontiushse AZ
Their papers, the publisher may eonlinuue 10 serl
Ten until all arrearages are paid.
.. u subscribers neglect or refuse to take thslf
papers from The oees 10 which they are seht, they
are held responsible TIL they have settled their
eills' and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers FeIhoye 10 other places sithoYt
notifying the publisher, and ths psset 1. rot .eu,
70 iorme' di ectiOn; they are heid responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

Those who have resources within themselves
who can dare to live alone, want friends the
east, hu, at the same time, best know how 10
pras them the most But 20 company is Ger
cyelrahe % bad, because we aye more spi 20
each lha vices Of Others than their virtues, %
disease is far more cou'ssi0ss than heaI'h'--.
LafOH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

U.ThO special attention of the Hari. fOrd Times is invited to the aesS and dO- ings of the Wings Of Norfolk. The managers of tha: concern will probably ascertain by election time that others besides "the Senator from the I7th" and "the postmaster at South Norfolk" have been engaged in circulating whig docu'
 menls. The Life of Scott" is destined to be the death of locofocoism -and hence our opponents are sorely troubled at it's circulation. The whigs of Nor folk are fully armed for the contest, and we shall be much disappointed if their newly organized Club does not prove effective in demolslling the strong holds of the enemy in that Quarter. 7e a&
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Getting their Eyes Open.

The New York Day Book. a strong An.is Scott paper, says
 There is no denying that Gen. Scotts prospects are growing brighter, and his friends more confident of success. The apathy that every where prevailed, during the summer montlis, is now giving way lo excitement and enthusinsni. Our exr change papers from Kentucky, Tennessee. Ohio. Indiana, and even Michigan eon,ain glowing accounts of enthusiastic Scott meetings, and Wings in each State con- fdenily assert lhelr power to carry all of those Stalesfor Scott. Michigan, General Cass's State, it is believed by them will surely go for the hero of all the wars we ever had There are any number of free soilers in Michigan who will vote the Whig ticket. and with their popular can'iuate for Governor there is great probability that the State will go for Scott. -s ,. e...
 It is useless 10 shut our eyes to the truth; and that there has been a great change in the aspect of things, within the last few weeks, no one can deny. The Scott folks in this city are perfectly conf dent that they will carry this S,ate, and are offering to bet on it. .t.s ,.s.. sas
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

give Scott ten Thousand pluEalily. Upon Geureia we have never reckoned. In North Carolina, the exclusively Webster men ars bui a COrpotal's guard.
 The defectiOns from the ranks of the enemy, reported to us from the west, are continually increasing. We do not take up western Whig paper but what contains such acconnts. The Scott vOie-will be much larger, everywhere at the vest, than the mere Whig vote. 1t is on these deiec> lions that we reckon Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin as States very likely to g1 for Scott, and Ohio and Penn sylvania as certain.
 Then look at our opponents. They are fighting about temperance in Maine, about Coalition ia Massachusetts, and about Barnr burnerism, Canalism, and several other obscure and not well understood causes of quarrel, in New York. That latter State is dead loss to Locofucoism from the feuds existing in the party, while tue results of tho harmonious Convention of the Wings show that they will all pull together this November. Y
 There is, then. every reason to take courage at the PROSPECT, Nothing. now, but failure in systematic energy and tn organization on our part, can defeat us.-: ORGASIze, then, WHIcs OF CoNNEcTIcUT in every school district, Circulate the documents. Prepare your Scott and Ora ham Clubs in every town. WAKE UP AND KEEP AWAKE, and Connecticut is safe. t,.s'sz4 s8E
 ga Hartford Courdnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

'e REMARKABLE FLIGHT OF. B1RDs.-On Thursday last, during a severe southeast storm, number ot birds. new to this part of the country, were discovered On the farms in this vicinity. and on Friday aim- mense numbers of large tiocks were ob- served passing over the city iron. tke northeast to the southwest, and the flight continued nearly two days and nights. The width of the flight "as far as heard from .'' IS al least sixty miles. We heard a shrewd Yankee estimate the number talk ing the number that few over his house as a basis. at ''a ieetle more than ten thousand millions" A few were brought in by the ssportsmen. and are believed to be the biack>breasted plover. These Aocks were arranged in straight lines like wild geese and they emitted noise like a whistle.-' Their weight will average five ounces : shape like dove, but with long curved wings, head and bill like a pigeon, with an oval wh .te ring with an edging of black afpnnd the eye, feathers on the back, blaeIsl iipged with yellowish green, on tlAe bfeast, brown and white, long brown legs with but three toes, crops filled with gfasshoppers and other insects. Who can ssll Mha1 they are and where they come
 Kenne5ec Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

We have met in the last three days hundreds of men from all parts of the State, and all bring words of clleer. and all report gains in their section for the peo- pleS nominee. We feel fully assured that Ohio will cast her vote for Scott and 9ra- ham, that nine tenths of the counties will show Whig gains of from two to six hun dred each, and that no county will increase its Locofoco majority of 1S4e.
 c....,. Cleveiund HerGld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30


 tLAlr TALK "A certain man, living net hnndre1 wiles fTcm EvansvilIe, and who hos insariably 1ince he has been a man voted the LOco ticket, lately declared to q friend of ours that he was not going for Pierce. When asked his Teasopa, he res piled.
 'tSimTly because I consider t an insuk by any party to my independence and Fea> son as man, and to the intelligence of evn cry Democrat, tO be asked to vole for man who has no earthly recommendations of ability or past services, and who is utterly unknown, when the party contain. in it's body such men as Cass, Buchansn, !, 6c. &c. I intend for one to resent this. l voted for Polk because party feeling took away my reason, and when the great Clay, was his opponent. If heaven ever forgaye me that, will never be guilty of a similar thing again. Scott was Gghtipg th2 enemies of his country when we were children, if not before we. were born.- Pierce is nobody, and he can't get ny vote. :" That's pretty plain talk, and there's some truth in it. He isa representative of a pretty large class of Locos. .s.
 'e EvdnsOille. Ind. JoarndE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
For the Litch6eId Enquirer. Nong for the Election.

Tune-'ScOts Vhg hG.' sco,t. who oft our legiOns led Ereft' E' who bfavely fought and bled f,auTels fresh to wreath thy head ran
 Ia lhe future see vVar has rpaved her banner bEaghta O,er thv |Isad amidst the llgnt, Nov her ollte with delight " Pence exaIts O'er thee: r
 Fsg sg # -sist5 f9y wh.n inc fhunders mutIer loud, And our Ship of S.ate has bowed 5No the deep her pennon proud,
 As the storm goes by,- ss Who shah sheath his battle>brand, Who with stalwart form shall stand AZ fbe helm with steady hand I And an eagle eye Who but him that oft hos stood Helmsman for his country E good, lss, Guiding through the ensanguin'd flood
 And the sloImy fray ! Trust him with the nations fate, " R,d hlm grasp the helm of State, We have known him ip bs great, 7 Yes, for many a.day. Envy should not cloud the sum- fe each laurel taiFly wons Let him wear it who has done
 Noblest, wisest ,besl. By our costly liberty, Freemen {! it should eyer be 1T A'ha, the z, eat shouldrule the free,
 h dur country blest,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

Tbeso is a deep moral in the foregoing for our young mechanical readers snu ~s have no doubt they have, ere thHs' discovered t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Aenne5ec Journal.
-.-.-..-s.---------4 -...

RELIC oFsOLD TIMEs.--A few days since we had the pleasure of examining a silver tankard, of capacious dime nsions, and beautiful style of workmanship, man> utactured in England in 1860. l, found it's way from England to Wisconsin, and thence 10 an auction mart in Hartford, Conn, where it was purchased by ii. E. Beach. Esq, and by him presented to Capt Lewis. of the steamer CoGmodoEs It has been carefully cherished. evidently, since it is as free from mar or blemish us when first il left the hands of the mapu. factucer ''' 'S,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30


 UET The death of tho Rev, George Per lsins Of Norwich Town. X announced iu the Norwich CourisE ' Sal1i asv the 18th k He was . native q RIAif t erad oated Ut Yale Colless ~ sIl a nv with his 6ather-ins Y s|ss l|| |z A'Afsls, U VI. and elss uI'| Asga oI Liichaeld Nns admIl IN ls06 and iminadiaieiy ensa A Hfac.ice of lis profession in New Hassz ] |e con. tinnsd in the profession a0iil about ahs year ls23 sNhen he abandoned the LaR studied TheohgE and was settled ossI tha Congregational Church ma Soclety o| Ashburnham. Mass, where ke sem|.| sz1 several years, un.lIhe sscsivea and aoss|''. sd call to the Church in Jeweit City. u 1882. llc continued ns. pastor thele un,i Sept. 4th. isaa, whom, compelled by il health to reliIa lllis charge. he ,en,nvec 70 Norwich a here he resided un, llisasaih. lIs years of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

i Hon. BRNSAMN TlInMRsoN, msm> het aI coagrcss Gsoti MAlneAaselIs, died nl cbAiIealhwn oa Friday. aher sllsrl
 llluers This s tho IhIFi member from
 MaflaphuseIts that has dled this summer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

arT Among the patents granted on the
 2lst inst. were one to w. H. Andrews of Cheshire and s. T. Andrews of Ply. mouth. for improved alarm time piece for ligbting lamps one to James Ashborn of Wolcotlville for improvement fo r tarning pegs for guitars:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

-
 ,.. rssst teYf~s. s-...rsg {. ', 7|Ss IT.
 a2- The Register folks have hung out a bnnner for K jug and that other feler .y- It also bears The iDscriplion "Cass and But Ter Whether this is omino ous ofsdefes,. or merely signifies their. intention 10 yoie a spiit ticket, Ihe people have not yet been able to deleEmine. Marcy is supposed to. Faye had grab, ut one corner af it, ~. H. Palladium.
 SIX CHILDRES BuRSlD TO DEATH -In Wardsbprp. V-e., at ten Q 'cl, ok on the night ot the 6Ih instant. the house of Petsr. Moore look fire. This was discovered by the neighbors. who brake open ,le doors. brought out Mrs Moore and two chi!lreR who were in bed with her, her husband having tahenahe afarns a moment belore 1: but two children who were in bed in the same room, and four children who were.in bed ia the chambers, were burned to deaih. The mother attempted to rush back into, the house to save her burning children ,Sbut was held back, and became deranged.
 ER The Albany Register. in speaking of the late robbery of Mir. MsKie at Cleve> land. says: If we are not mistake D this gen4eman is an extensive operatorin woOE hfom Washington CO.,, not Troy. md tlle same man who was asrubbed 0f Ilis carpet bag at the City Hoe in Aihany. | few years ago. It contained some S30, ,OOO.- He hung it in ihe haIl as s f,assed in to dinner, and placed h:s kpp cxsl oyer ii. It was taken before he felutneSi. anS it was some weeks before lie recovered it. It twas found in New York, witll the greater. portion of the money safe. e@
 The N. ". Tribune says that it is> M hNrized to state that Ogden Hoffman T se among the speakers atxthe Whig. Ms Meeti ng in NewsHaven this week.
 Rev. Jam es Avefill. late paslor of Il's congFegatio nalchurch in Shrewsbury Nnss.. having accepted acall to settle in
 ltnnonth Hollow. Ct. the install alion, s Appointed to take place on the 18th, 7i ss 0 fa8gs8 EG v,. nRThe Evening Post states that at the New Ycrk trade. sale, Mrs. Stoves uncle Ton s Cabin had large popular ny. Six thousand copies of the work were disposed of while Of Uncle Toms
 E'n as II Is, Is, only $50 were sold. 9s ss
 ne item of intelligence by the
 Painsr flom England is. that Lady
 see kLcrd Byron s daughter ada, & $ at the poin of death.
 G Billy Bowlegs. the celebrated Sem. inolcsehicf, visited New York few days since. in company with some of his princ cipal men. @
 D'A dinner was given in Boston Iass week to the Hon. Thomas Barring of tbe distinguished firm of Barring, Brothers ( Co. Mayor Seaser presided. Mr. BaFing made n speech Fepiete with sen- timenss of the most friendly character to this country. Hon. Edward Everett responded in a most eloquent manner.
 DA miserly old member of the bag named Neild, of shfcrd. Kent, England. has just died. and bequeathed El0oo to his relatives. ard &i. .50o.e0 to Queen YicloFIa.
 n Gen GreonyiIIoT IN Winthrop died al |'Is Itslaence in Walsrlown. Mnss.. on iIe lt.h insl. He vas hrothsf ogths Hqn. Roteri Q Wlnthrop. t
 ays'he Congregational Convention Ss.sH1ls' s,..sg 2. AllAnT sas'ha sdldSS of
 Rev. Henry Ward Beeohsr and lamilv s.Rons much Cf tho past Summer in HalIs. bury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
American Cutlery.

l AM6Tfcal Cutlery.
 A few days since we passed through the Cutlery Establishment of Mrssrs Holley, Merwin & Burrdn, in Lakeville We shall attempt no account of the pro- cess ofthe manufacture--for on that point we are none the wiser fer having seen the performance for ourselves The fact. however, that huge piles q steel. wood, ivory, horns. &c.. Htte suddenly and most mysteriously transformed into beautiful pocket knives, was clearly dem onstrated to us. FQr xAfiety in style, and elegance of 6nish, we aIs cenfdeDtl these knives cannot be excalled
 It is to us a source ofpride and pleas. ure, that we have some men in Litch6eld county who possess pseons without the accompaniment ot a sir- per cent spirit. This was the pioneer establishment of the kind in this. country, and though but a few years have elapsed since it went into operation, it already rivals the great manu(actories of the old world in the perfection of its wol kmanslip. 1t has had much to contend with in competing with the productions of these foreign workshops. The low wages there and | the high wages which the Horkmen de- mand here, together with the miserable locofoco tariff, which affords little or no protection to this branch of lndustiy- are causes combined which would have crushed an ests blishment not founded on an abundant capital, and conducted with extraordinary skill and enterrize.
 .SomndmbuliSma. - The New Haven Register relates a curiou us case of som nambulism in person of young lady of Wolcottville, who, being in poor health, has been spending some time with relatives on the sea board. She left her rhome few months since, at midnight, in her night clothes. and was found near 4day break three or four miles d;start, in the woods. gathering sarsaparilla. The night being chilly, she took a severe cold from which she has not yet recovered. Just previous to her leaving home, for the sea shore, she had it in her mind to make needle or pin cushion One morning the article was found on table in her sleeping room, the clippings on the fl. or, and she knew nothing about 1t. She had made it while asleep, in total darkness. Her friends are now compelled to fasten the doors and win
 dows of her lodgiug-room on the ou.- side. To bolt or lock the doors on the inside wAe of no use, as she could find the key if sec,eled in any part of the | loomt
 Rev. William Adams. D. D.. Of New York. s expeesed 10 deliyes tie discourse at tl,s snniyefsary of the Lilch6sld coun ' pE
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Il4 4spect.


 Tho queziiQn K Continually asked us, what arc the pE0spects of Scouts election? and we havefbn one rePly ie make. and that. is--eyerythine looks bfight. We have no hesitation in saying, il n0 un{os ward event occurs iA tlls gs6nfll 0f. .UcE6hef. that next NoveritEr Hill sse NiaIis}a Scott elected Prez.aSHk 6f tha Unhsa Slatea
 The reasons npon which we gr0nX q Uul opinion arise 3ranl the eneraY af tliS tF l2ieS Ithemseves- fr0sn fheir inf fe;isins h E .6.. N and from the elsanRes sIia{ Ma ktas are |daily taking plaze r eTasS m cf the country.
 Tue Whigs ,hsdasslsss. $ \ bSdy. baye |foused qp tQ aSsiQn V | manpaY which sNEprises thesase VAs s'.s| is ssf8 Dfess Itigs of victory XheE i l4 Hssli Wh6 6I1 always active i6 ne darkest iIlnes- s energy 0f these a1cn IS 0p Io fever hHat. There. are others who nev4i iiS6 no so tho sufsa26 10 hreathe, sxeepl 611e ih Sur yesEz at Presidential election -thsse spsa are all vids sfaks and hase gone in- to the canvass M HIl zeal. Even thOse voters who, for years, have been totally indifferent to political affairs, are enqniring into the merits Of the two candidates, and ieeling that they must vote for SO distin. guished.a a man as Scott. Depend upon it. the Whigs are all aroused, and will be ai the polls in their strength.
 ,rhe union of the Whig party upon their nominee is becoming moIe lirln every day. ERsn those few iha. wers ai irsl dissails- ind with lhe nomination. ts desired fhs succees OKasti,ne other caai.4 G !. S.. n,.n .tsll. giving in Ih<if adheslon fd ssS|f 114 tls. clArrng iI .aap other man ooaId 6oIs .nand such . VI om tha # ma paf Etsn the deieclI ff poIf s ss..'IIHiHfs oil AIr. Wsbstss A MssSEtI0.EIlz '| Htnr. gia wIll preeea' hO sefID0S ohaiac|1, lb tho auceess ol uensral Scott ln Mnannehu. salls, such dslpcllon in confined Io Bnslon. and wlll ulllninlely do moro lnlnFy iO Dan. Iel Webster hlmaelF, lhnn Co iho WhlR cAuae. The plnrally of tho Whlgs 10 co great ln klassnchnsllls lhnl we onn allow all which the WetA'el Inen elalm nna gs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
For Presidential Electors,
Democracy in a Fix,

The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday last gives an account of rich scene which came off in the fifteenth ward of that city day or two previously. The de
 mocraey having gathered in considerable plumbers, an attempt was made to organ ize the meeting. A motion was made that q certain we'll. known democrat take the chair, which was unanimously car. :. rled whereupon to the dismay of the ! meeting, the chairman elect arose and stated that he was democrat, had al- ways been a democrat, but that he could not preside over the meeting, because he did not intend to vote the Pierce and King ticket. The meeting was silent for some time, until some one moved tha, another well known known democrat should take the chair, which was carried with a like unanimity-but to the confu. sion ofthe democracy present, this chair man elect also announced to the meeting that he could not vote tue ticket-but added that he would take the chair and
 put theM motions for them, if they de- sired it. Not wishing 10 try any more experi@eAts. and not knowing how ia, the disaffection might extend, they con ciuded to let him preside in spite of hi. disloya!ty. Of course there was no
 much enthusiasm in the meeting after these occurrences, and after attemp pting to hold ademocratic meeting for some time, they gave up in despair, and ad liou'7sed scith thres cheers for Scorr a l N .. ' s# #a
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

az- The Register folks have hung out a banner for kIng and that other feIler .r- It also bears The inscription "Cass and But Ter Whether this is ominous of9defaai or merely signifies their. intention 10 vote a spilt ticket, Ihe people have not yet been able to deleEmine. Marcy is supposed to. Faye had a grab,at one corner nt it,
 N " D. nn..r:..