davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03
80 D. ~ 90 N.lr.rs 90.

Little G Brown, OF Boston, To- whose enterprise
TIC reading public bar 90 often been indebted for
the most valuable American and foreign bJoks
p-opDfo Co. publish, by sub5supuou, a new series Of
OBJ EusIsi BryOrts IN Law aud Equity. This Sc
rice viii contain all the authoritative decisions II
tine ilgu.e oi Lords, th, Courts Of Equity tlc Pnvy
Court, the Qucon's Bench tho ErcLcqucr, Common
plc1s, Sc.
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The most complete 0i any reports now published.
careful examination 81 tie hurst and LaIc Joify
ci for series Of ycars closos the fact that many
important cases are hcrc reported which arc not
found in thc CoutcmpJwucous rcports Of Niccson &
W.sby, Manning, Granger Scott, AdoIphus &
Ellis, end other fcporcrs; and the I.qtr Jy,gpgf
alone during the rst seven ycars of ITS r1istcnrc
published over ono thousand casCs not thru rlse.
where reported.
Asto The character Of the reports Of thc .'pnw
Journal" aud "Thc Jurist,' bat little need Doc
siid IN England they arc regarded a. ol high
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sptct ia the English courts, and by their most en-
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They are cited with confidence. and az authc.
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ings OF Greenlcai Kent, Angel, Phillips, Gritty,
aud athcrs; and, for accuracy, Clearncss and bre-
witty, are equal To any English reports nov pub
lishcd.
4 Tow copies Of bo,b hesoporiodicsls hive been
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

I inform AND DRESS or THE UNITED
u Stats Army, from Tho original reyt aud
Drawings in the War Department / vol. ITO. col
Ofcd pltc5.
The Life Of w liam Penn, with Selections from
his Correspondence aud Autobiography, by Sa.
nue Jsnucy; vol. svo.
Whimscalites Of Thomas Hood, with wood CUT;
price rs cts.
Goes Drawing book Of Heads, Figures, and Ami
rnsls.
Feb6 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

VENTS COMMENTARIES, new edition, en-
N largcd and improved, will be received this
day by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Alec, Kenrs Commentaries, abridged.
Jan ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

,tIRISrIhN ASPECTS or FAITH AND DU-
Y TY BY j. i. Taylcr, -. a. vol
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-03

a REPUBLICATION OF ENGLISH ELENiEN-
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No. 1877 Chestnut street, philudelpbin1
April ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Stop Mat BaN.

A SroN IN PEnMsYLvANIA WoRTR RE. cORDrxa.-A meeting of Remocrais. who haiiSs, iiSs, pevsF voted 2 Whig tiSklet. |9S Rpt who now W go for corr and e RAHAM. was held in HeIIam township. York county, Z, lon sarurdsy, the 2lst instant. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY DEMO. CRATs we're present. who raised pole ojsr sse handrsd feet k.gh. to which was attached 6 flag, toi which is inscribed in lsrps letters S;SCQTr, GRAHAM 'AN6efHE CON NsTffITkQN."
 The whole affair was conducted exclu. sively byi the Democrats. Not Whig was aIIoeed to participate in it, although number were present. to witness tie pei formanSs. .''
 ; We undegstapd .hst the Democrats as- senbled had i most pleasant and ehthu- isiastic time of tt All seemed to enjoy themselves, and boosted that there were ihaeh.y more Sf ihsir old political asso- cIates that N8nld go for Scott and Gra- ham with as much Zeal as themselves.
 Harris6arg zeleQSaph.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
GRAND MASS MEETING
 OF THE FRIENDS OF SCOTT AND GRAHAM

Whereas, by vote of our State Con. vention. the Whig State Commit were directed to call Mass MEETING of the friends of Scorr AND GRAHAM, at suci, time and place ds such Committee should designate-Therefore, we hereby give no. tice that such a Mass Meeting will be holden at the city of New Haven, on Tues day the 18th ins,aaf, to commence at 10 o'clock in the forepQon. LET EVERY TOWN 9E RERREsENFE1. WHrGs OF CoNyEcT1. CUT !-whee into the iinss of battle!
 Distinguished speakers from other States. as well as our own, will be present
 CHESTER ADAMS.
 HENRY c. LEWIS,
 Wv E PARK, s.
 DAVID B BoorE, cS S.a.
 FRED'K M PEcK. Oentaal
 H. B. GRAVES, oo'""'"!ee
 ABRAHAM BARNARD,
 L E PEAsE,
 HarfoFS' Sept 3, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

PREsEKvING PEAcHEs.-We are con- fident of the Ghapks of every notable housewife for the following receipt for preserving Peaches. which we obtained from the wife of an experienced fruit grower in this vicinity last autumn, and have ever since regretted that we did not preserve Q bus bel, instead of a peck.
 To twelve pounds of peaches take six pounds of clean brown sugar, and add one pint best cider vinegar. SimmeE the sugar and vinegar together. which will make a clear syrup. Pour boiling water upon the peaches, and remove them iO two minutes from the water, and wipe them dry without breaking tho skin. Put them into the syrup and boil gently till the fruit is cooked to the stone. Keep the preserves in jars, which must be kept closely covered and in a cool place. They should be inspected occasionally, and if white mould ap- pears upon the surface of the syrup. it must be carefully skinned off, and the syrup scalded and returned to the peach es: The peaches tried last fall were 2 seedling variety ripened the last of 0c-s tober. They were very acld, but pres served the peach flavor in high degree, which was retained by this method oi preserving ip the most perfect manner This is the most economical, and. to oul taste, the very best preserve we know of -- Drovidence Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

 have resolved IO look olSswhero Cor its 6uiGs. FEPm al ParIS O [ the cqpusEy we hear of old and in0usntiaD deRcerats EhO. in spirit of national pride ara rising ep- periOr to the mandates of parry determin- ed to assist in hOnOring hum whose life and sersices have FeAsCted 90 much hOnOr upon the whole country. The multitude of surviviving officers and aSlllers who hay have served under him, (Oi whatever party herstOEore,) are nearly all zealous Scott men, and by their iOAusnce and efforts will add largely to his vote. These, and other considerations, lead us to the conclu sion that General Scott WILL be our next
 President.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Gothamite.

SToRAs co BAcKwARp.-The Tele- graph n6w enables 6s'tS predict the ap. proach of storms. When the North East wind is driving fariOusly upon' lA, with such torrents Of raln as 'ehe 1sa; weeE tn August brought to the thirsty earth. we may be sure that to the South of uss,hey have had the storm beiOre 1t reached Us, and 70 the Telegraph informs uss IL trav- els backward al soMetHinS ike the rate Oi tYo hundred and hNy miles iA day.
 On the othef haHd, wse lsafh by b late arrival. that faom the 10th to the 18th oi Aagusk previous to bur storm. all pasts ol Great Mfilsin were visi.sa by storms ol ikunder. iaad lightning of unprscedented violence. In England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales. they werS alGke deSlracei ive.-. Houses and churches were struck, and ln soUne eases eonSNInsd. llelds of araln peos. liaRed. Gea Gaa &oIskn kllled. cad the shlpplag'of tho eoasls Iisoge or less dam. aged The London HeEala has Ihreo col. pmaa 0E Class laRtleE giving tho details 0f GhS acGtaaR(N End l0ssess Amnre' other RfcHllArIlles 0G the pkenomsna. were Ihs shOcks of earthquake fsll ln aoms Rlaeos, partleulAfly to Cornwall and DoVon.
 V" NsW York 0bswVer
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Decidedly in a Hurry.

The Hareford Courant glves the fol, lawipg amusing incident in regard to a woman that was in a hurry to take the Willimantic cares for AnIoyer. Ste had with her g chid about three years old and a bapd-hox. Qn being told that the cars were about starting. she hastily caught up ths box and ran for the train, having barely time to enter one of the cars be. fore they left. The Superintendent of the road discovered the condition of the child. and succeeded in arres,ing the at- tention cf the engineer who stopped the train. The child was taken to it's mo, her who had begun to realize her mistake, and was rejoiced to find it again in. her possession.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

TERR1F1c SToRM-A terrific hail storm occurred at Ogdensburgh on Thursday afternoon The News says the bail stones fell in quick succession in all directions, end were almost of uniform weight, some of them the size of robins egg. The stones did much damage to the fruit and many buildings. The hail-stones pos> sessed smoky. sulphurous flavor in a high degree, were all quite round. and had striking resemblance to a glass eye, such as are pEteA seen iR stuffed birds and other animals-the iris being transparen t as crystal, and the pupil of a dull white ness, completely encased in the stone, and presenting the same appearance when viewed from any point. '' '
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

CoLLEGE MEMEEro.-The class ol 1852 in Yale College, have adopted . very neat and appropriate mode oi keep ing up the remembrance of their Alma Aassr. and of each other. They have prepared . richly bound quartO volume, containing hadsome lithograph portraits of the Professors and of the members of the class, together wish their autographs, each member having copy, and one copy being deposited in the college i. brary. We understand that this has been gotten up chiefly through tho en. terprise of Mr. 0. D. 6eropyan. of Con. stansinople. lt is worthy of imitation by ether eollsgss.-K F. 0aswvsn
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

MARTIN VAN BUgEN.-Coming down on the upper deck of an Albany steam- CT ono day. many years ago. party of gentlemen, as the boat neared Kinder hook Landing. were discussing the mer- it's Of Martin Van Buren. Some D, aised, while others condemned him and while they were discussing the question, the
 boat landed. and 10 Mr. Van Buren himself came on board. One of the, party had been dwelling upon his non-. committalism. and complaining that "a plain answer to plain question was nev> CT elicited from him." &c. "I'li wager champaigne for the company" said he, at length. '.that one of us shah go down now and ask Mr. Kan Buren the simplest question that can be thought of. and he will evade a direct answer i; yes. and I'll give him leayeA too. tQ tell him sgky he asks the question. and that there is a bet depending on his reply P This seemed fair enough. certainly, for to be fore. warned was to be forearmed. One of the party was depnted to go down and try the experiment. He found Mir. Van Bprsn. whom he knew well, in the saloon. and said to him :--" Mr. Van Buren, some gentlemea on the upper deck have been accusing you of non. .committalism and have just laid . wager that you wouldn't give plain answer to the sim. plest question: and they have deputed me to test the fact. Now. Mr. Van Bu. reD. let me ask you where does the sun rise 2" Mir: Van Buren's brow contrac. ted he hesitated moment, and then replied :---''The terms east and swest.' Mr.--,are conventional but I--" "That'll do P interrupted his intsrroga- tor. ''we'ye lost ths bet !''-Knicksr6dsS. CT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Good fer Then.

David Steiael and FIFTY other Ger wans. of ColePafn township. have bccom, aisggs.sa gllkribs aorrup.iOns of Loco tocoism, and have gone over in body tt hsh pole .o. .dSY. at' NC Colerain House hnd win next November vote the Scott and Graham ticket. ' So ws'go. IT things keep on at the present rate. Pierce wcli' ,, be able to muster corporal's guald by ileo.ii!o,n i!,.. day .GneiasffH 4!tiass.
 There is aN important fact stated in il'e following RarasfSph. which fnds confirmation all over tic country. The iaaagraph is taken from the Cincinnati yIase:. neutral journal. in describing a
 1ssS ss :sss ss :A:; .$s.:,,.,,o. si'y yas quite encouraging to the Whigs of fhis city. It exceeded in numbers the latifcation of the Democracy. held few SivssHiiNigs since in' Court street square, snd Wss far morSs ore enthusiastic. T One feature in it was observed by eve,vbody. A laspe portion of the crowd was com posed of lrishmen. who have heretofore ecsed. almost to man. with the Demo e.as's party. They Xsre S3ot only pres. rstle n the cheering: This would seq m to lndlrals ma % shas q large portion, 'aG least $ sssclt" and and go it .'seo.. fras. ''7
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
A Sign ires lowa.

We rejoice to see that the Iowa S.aoi,. sitsAg. which has been pablished' lO, lAe lass fHAF yeafs ss publque as De, poeratic paper. has withdrawn thi ilamss of Pisrce spd King from its col. tms. and iaissd .ks' kag of Scot. and raham. The large gains of the Whie party ~ the recent election in that State t.fs IsEed Gpon the then late nonina.ios
 esoss, and the a.dor wilh which lhs
 higs are entering into lher eris canvass saia Milh many encouraging ssgns from the 2 annMaralt nd intelligent German popn. ii. the Giaie. I6aTe ns little rcou, t9 daabs shaa We slsl' osyy Iowa iri. ImphAnllY f6f a1is whig iieket. We RGRlyi 1el6ome the SSaass- TjifGsag as
 sb6BsE in ths good eaQsS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Gkies bright in Ohie -Scott Column f.-:G forward. ~.' "'A

A friend who has trayeled through three cc;SSlslies 'Siot before alluded to in our not ices, gays There are ncny De, eocyats. and all of them are going for Scott" A letter alluding to other counties. says :--" If am not mistaken, you will hear good report from this district. and glgtkiS poy;iaa of ths 'Stlte = :"
 Another letter from quite another part of the State. says " Rest assured that the Wings here are a. work. even though they should make but liitfs :! noise and confusion. ~
 Another letter. from another quarter :sy; :t. II ss as ,ss sS,s; asE's e 2 1si sod Eo,k-. is done 1by others. sss we are doing; (he state is safe enough for Scott 2" Sol: lQ work Is the talk
 '" Another says. "Qur prospects are 6oe
 From another county friend writes 4. The Wings are in the bes, spirits. wid' awaEe and enllipsiastisc. .Et toJk out fo fhs bes; f'ad of WNhig 'Audaef .! q! from F 'ii' couniy.' "
 From another--.. The Wings are w'de awake. and quite spirited. They will to better than EVER before '
 t' From another county-''we shall do exceedingly well--all in fine spirits--all tsdnstfisGiHOs...' That's the way to say it. !. all industrious. ".'' ' v
 From suother-- "Old vii tuln right side up. if exertion will bring it' about. We believe we can give q least 600 missiIorigGy Tor ssott."' z" 7'' Another county which gave Cass ove 100 majority in ls4s. expects now l. sSIa,; T "s :: s:e :" se sH Hnaa' 2; Ahother c9uHty which gave over l5O majority for Cass in l 164s, writes; .'Ths county will be good fos TElRBR HUM pREp majority for Scott.
 From another county, they say they intend to increase over the vote of '4s at least 800 and in all probability con iiderably more.T | N
 From anotLer county" The Locofo.' 20 vote will De much reduced from ls4s. h single township, of this county. they ssp.s.., ], ils Whig vote !o s gain ioo l!e over This is lhe story pretty generally. We have heard of hAt few counties EAieh .sss sss M M Eaaa sanaa"ioen.-- !,Ai Eta.e yoafndEs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
slN TAey Cene-A ysles from Inai,
 &Dl.

Every day brings us news Of the ad- vance Jof the Scott column, and the sc- sessions from the ranks of our opponents. Here is the postscript to a letter on bus. iness from TesTe Haute:
 "The Scott feeling js all right here. More than ONE HUNDRED Democrats here will vote for the old Hero. We shall carry the day. certain. IndiGg- GpOIis Journal. .r r. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

suIcIBF IN GRASBY.-The Timas states that iha Hon. Thomas c. Hslcomb. ef Granby, hung himself in his barn on the 10th inst. He remarked to biz wife in the forenoon that he should be absent du> ring tue day. h the afternoon he was found suspended by the neck. dead. He had been rather down spirited for several months, fer wha. reasoa is not kuown.- Mr. Holcomb represented the 3i district in the Senate of this State in le4z.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

1gy. llbsrs WnS 2 nasiye q Albaay. N. X., afbrs tkis* k7elt VII briag down . 6iaowod neihsfS elay hairs with sorrow 10 ths GFape. In the anino of every thi.g Ihat'iU ho6d, Iask how can . civilized com mnnigy s0unsenanct oP toleedts dky longer this horrible wOde of lstfliag E. di.niculties.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

HThe democratic Ststs CcEvention assemblies to-day {Wednesday.) The delegates from this town are, Charles O Belden. George w. Beers. h. Q. Meafoy Phineas Taylor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

George M FaFuuIn. of Massachusetts, Cor POrt Louis, in the lsIs'0f FTaneo, or Mau- ritiui. d placs Of wm Carroll, res.iOved. Charles $ ] Goodrich. Of New York. for the Port of LySss. in FTance, in place OI George K Rogers. resigned.
 Alexander Campbell far the Island Oi MaFtiAique, tn place 6f c 6 Eleufot. re: moved.
 SGPsrVising LnsspeetCrs Of ISteans6ogts. Robert L. Stevens, of New York.
 HifSm Barton, of Buffalo. New York. Davis Embree, of St. Louis, Missouri.
 Be1jamin Crawford, of Pittsburgh Penu- sSisanla. "
 John Shallcross, of Louisville, Kentucky. Peygn Il SkiPwuh. of New Orleans Louisiana
 John Murray, of Baltimore, Maryland.
 George W DOle, of Chicago, Illinois,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

t4.
 NEW BRlTAIN-Our friends in New Britain have gone into the Presidential contest with characteristic zeal. On Thurs day evening last, amost enthusiastic meet ing was held at Humphreys Hall. at which time Scott and Graham Club was organ ized. Four hundred members of the Hart- ford Scott and Graham Club were present. Addresses were made by Hon I. W. Stuart and Hon. II. c. DemiDg of Hartford, 4. B. Norton. Esq.,. one of the candidates for Electors in Ohio, Henry A. Hull. President of the Meriden Scott and Graham Club, and Mir. Van Zandt of Rhode Island.
 William G,cO.. Esq, was elected Pres. ldent of khe Clah.
 1 The democrals of Massachusetts have nominated HeaEy ". Bishop. of Lenox. for Governor. and Jame rhamp 'on. of Ne. Bedford. for LisuisaAnt dov. ~~ON~e
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

I Is it not rather small business for such man as the Hon. Isaac Toucey to oppose the confirmation of Mr Hubbard as Postmaster General! It was cutting rebuke to the Senator, that his political friends voted almost unanimously for the confirmation. netW Wlthstanding his :Ontemp> iible effort to prevent them from doing SO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

z1s Fair&eld Gavnty Agrieultura1 Fair and Cattle Show comes e8 at Brid geport, Conn.,, on the ath, Eth. Eth and s,h October. F. T. BarRum. the President of the society, gives two Aun- dred dollars. which is divided into pre- miuns for a GRAND UNION FLOWING MATCH. open to competitors from any State in the Union and Canada. The first premium is $50. the three next $o5 esch. and $7s is divided iAso six smaller premiums, The blowing match takes plaes pn Thursday. 9ytobsr 7th. qt 10 o'clock A. M. Lust year there were 2s competitors: Those who wish to com- pete in blowing {either with oxen or horses) mast send their names and one dollar to the Secretary of the Society before the 27th Sept. in order that the ground may be laid out for a sufficient number.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Vermont.

mu1kAmD, Sept. ll. knFther returns lndlcale the election Of EFA:Gus talEbanke, (whlg, ibr Governor, by ahoul i60l majority. r.,ri..N.l.t Tass: . . ilrg. whE majority h the
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

@We arc indebted to Capt. Wm. P. kilncaFR, of Bantam Falls, fOr some exesllens varieties of apples from his orchard. "'7s i" .''',' ',7-
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16

00-Mr Samuel FarDham, aged 45, was killed by tho caving in of well in Rock vile. whi!s engaged ip stOniug it. on the 9lh inst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
For Presi6emt.
WINFIELD SCOTT, . of New Jersey.
For Vice President, VIM. A. GRAHAM, of North CarOlinia.

For Presidential Electors,
 ISAAC W: STUART, l.,1orus JOHN F. TRUMBULL A'A"rso' JONATHAN R. FLINT, of StOnington. CHAUNCEY JEROME, of New Haven WILLIAM FISHER, of Thompson. NELSON L.. WHITE, of Danbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-16
Tqls New POstagO Law.

From an authentic table published In the National IOtelIigencer at Washington. we glean the following items from the law as regards the postage ppon newgpaPers:-
 All weekly newspapers go free to aclual iudivid ual subscribers within the County where printed and published, the same as under the present law.
 Weekly newspapers not exceeding l 9 ounces in weight, iR the State where pub iished, are charged 3 IA cents DOT quarter, or I2 }-2 cents per year, PAYABLE IN AD' VANCE at the office of delivery or pubIica- ton. Daily papers 9 3 4 cents per quar'' ter-six times a week l9 l>2 cents do - tri>weekly g a-f do. :: twice a week s l-2 do. semi monthly ll-2 do. and moRthly 3-4 of cent.
 All weekly newspapers sent out of ihe State, without regard to distance in the United States. under thEse ognces in weight, to actual subscribers. [this includes the mammoths| are charged $ l-2 cents per quarter, payable in advance at tho 9f- flee of delivery or publication, or "A cents per year. Dailies do. 45 l>2 per quarter; six times week 39 dO. tri>week!y ll9 1>2 do.; twice week 13 do.; semi>mon,hly 3 do.; mopthly l-2 do. Oyer three oun- ces the rates are proportionate!y increased. It should be kep. in mind that to insure these low rates, payment must in all cases be made in advance, otherwise the posta age is doubled. Transient papers weighine under three ounces may be sent t9 any part of ths United Ssataa fqr 9Re cent, paid in advance double that sum if unpaid when deposited in the Post Office.