davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

Important to Dalrymen!
R. w. DAvlSS

SELF-ADJUST1NG CHURN.
NOR CHURSiNe, WoExtxG OUT TnE
BUTEEaMhK AND WoRKING IN THE
SALT aHutaclured.by E. WING & Go.
West Goshen, C',nn.
The following gentlemen with many 9th
ers, have kindly permitted us to use their
uames. not only for reference, bu: t" say
that the Churn does. all that we claim for II
both as good Churner aud in working cut
the bu,termilk aNd working in the SAT-.
A. Miles & Son. Willard Gaylord, Joseph
Wooster, William. Landon, jonathan
! Thompson. orris TuttIe Ptilo Huwe.
aad Benjamin Lawton, Goshen; Samuel
johnson, Norfolk; Andrew Bartholomew
Sh+fiields. Chesterfield, King. J O2& D.
Good vim. Ralsselli Ghlkins, William Chap
man, and Elisha. Minaus. sharon Jacob
;covilr Julius Hanu. Gsonge WheatOa. Jr.
Titus. l.. Hhnu an.ll MI H. Johnson, Corn,
wall ;: Ames Risros' Winchester: Rev.
David Miller and NAtiianial Smith T0rring.
ford Miles Bs,den, Nj. d. and Robert
l.ntle, Canaan :. Philander C diver, Litch>
field,
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING
CERTIFICATES.
have used enc of r. ". Davis Self Ad-
lusting Churns, Manufactured by Mr..
Wing of this place during he, past Sumr,~r
md have been better pleased with its p+rfor-
.aance than any OF her have used. We are
olsased with the proosssoi working and salt
'Hs the bntter..
MOSES LYMAN.
shen, Sept, 90. lS5l.
&rMr FBENEZER WING.
F. SIr-Havng purchased and used one Of your
Churns. and being much pleased with its per-
tormance. / would take this oppertualIy Of
saving 10 YOU that consider II to be- The ne
plus ultra of the Cnur ing Mac hinery. Be-
ing adapted TO working the hntier. as we'll as
separating il fran the milk. | W nuld therefore
cheeriuliy. recommend il 10 all my friends,
WIN regard he old method as a laburous aHe
tedious operation.
Yours, respectfully,
pHILo CLINE
South Armenia, Sept, 1851.
The tollewiag,are the words Of the report
on the ChuIn offered a: the late Cattle Show
and Fai, inl Lilchfield.
"Mr. E. Wing, alsa exhibited a, Churn, tho
object being 10 work The butter after churning
1T, Xhich your Committee recommend TO the
favorable nntlce OF those manufacturing the
article OF butter, .andaaward a, premium"
Mr.. E. WING.
Sir-The Davis Patent Churn.~ which I
purchased ofyou, give, entire. satisiactl0Rs-
American bultei is now, aud alwAys has barn
sn nf-rier article c"mparedt with Ehrop"aS'
in our own and fuleiyn markets. which Is
owing to two circumstaAces-ouTs'o sniatnS
too much butternik. and too much salt. The
first OF these is easily obvIatad by the use OF
your churn. and he isc"nd by little care on
the part OF the dairy wsmen. Your churn'ap. !
pearais possess ail.thp qualities that can"bS
required If an implement nfihe kind and Ia
in my opinion, sursiicr to any Other nav 10
u
OVID PLUMB
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13

The above is true copy If the orr Einal
published by order Of the President and
Directors of the company.
PHINEAS NoR=H. President.
URI L. WHIrINa, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
IT.. 81. H. ehrMGtS.
ONE PRICE TAILORING, CLOTHING
AND aEXrEEMEN'S OUTFIrTINe
ESTABLISHMENT, A FEW
DOORS WEST OF THE
COURT HOUSE.
WRIST STREET.

WHIST STREET.
XTTHEREf. he IL prepared. to- cifsK the
w greatest Inducements to- purchAs Of
Clolhing ever offered IN this OF any otherAowh
ia the county. Having Just addei to his stock.
a large and IaHt assortment offspring g0Ods
consisting f irnA i"iGths If French. German,
English and ADerIca1 m ,nufaciure, - of all
shA 90 aud qH.lIty. ,s*sImrres, Plain. Black,
English and ff-nch D.eskins. together with
a variety If Fancy Ca.sIinsIeA, Of new aud
silk Vrstin8S. -MArseilles and Su4nMsr VrstinGs
Of e 'erv de~criptlon, with larg1 assnr;ms
u spring and summer Clothing which have
been g't ~ with the greatest, care and hs will
warrant il qualify. style and durability Of
workmanship. which will be sold cheaper
han csRh- bought elsewhere
Furnishing Goo 10.
Embracing large ass0rtmt NJ Of PLAIN asa
Fancy Shirts. Collars Rasems. Silk H.ndksr-
chiefs. Cravsis. Ties, Hosiery, Gloves &c &c
Gentlemen furnishing their clsih can have
their garments made in stsle not to ne SUI :
~aased 10 iasnion or workmanship and war; an.
3 To fit. n ht. old~cIsinmers and friends
go have so ling Datronized hin he takes
100 occasion TO acknowledge their kindness
horing 10 see them one 2nd all at his stand in
west street where he will endsaver If enc
Price and that cheaper thas can he bought
elsewhere. is all that 10 reqHired ia rsIas their
patronage
Cutting dane at short aotice, spring and
summer fashions received
T. Il RTcaARDs.
Li'sbasld. Nav 10 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
LlTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
PU sLisHEr EvsRT THURSDAY HaoRNINs
~ PAYNE KENYON KILBOURNE,
oRs Deer East IF the Court Hswse
LITCHFIELD, CONN.


Il age and Single MailSubseribsrs. ST5O
m suutdIes OF 20 and upwards, SI,9s: or if
nd TRIOTLY ID ADVANCE. 81 90 LEI annum
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-13
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING

have used enc of r. w. Davis Self Ad-
justing Churns, Manufactured by MS. E
Wing Of this place during The past suar,rr
md have been better pleased with its prrfor'
iaance than any OF her have used We are
.olsasrd with the praosss;ot working and salt
'Sg the butler..
MOSES LYMAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

l DO NOT LABoR.-'I don't labor exclaim-
ed a haugh,y aristocrat, as ho turned his
eyes from a borrowed news paper, and res
ted them upon poor laborer who passed
opposite his mansion. But the man forgot
that his father had labored long and wearily
to accumulate the fortune that had decen-
ded TO so ungrateful a son.
Il do not labor said gay young belle,
as she laid down the latest novel and scorn-
fully viewed some industrious girls who were
then returning from their daily toll. But
that thoughtless belle forgot that the very
leaves of the book that had so interested
were carefully folded by those self-same
girls, whose daily, but i'll rewarded work it
was.
Il do not labor, unused drone, as it be-
held the never idle bee winging its way about
the garden culling sweets from each flower.
But sharply was that drone stung, until il
was compelled TO leave the hive where its
example was despised.
And ALL who scornfully view the activity
of their fellows. and exclaim with contempt
do not laborp are, as they have often been
termed; drones in the hive of nature. And
though cruel it may be considered to utter.
ly cast them out of society, yet that Their
idleness should be source of pride, and
command the respect of others, % tbs strange
| 'tis passing strange For more natural, il
not more rational, would it be, to dispense
with presence among men who have to toll
and sense to appreciate it.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11
Marriage III high Life In Califor mia.

Miss Sutter, daughter Of the celebrated
Captain Sutter, on whose premises the first
discovery of gold in California was made,
was married a few days ago to Mr.. Engler.
The wedding was grand affair. As Captain
Sutterr has figured extensively in history and
isprobably as well known as General Scott, the
following account Of this grand wedding will
no doubt be read with considerable intetest:
A gentleman from Sacramento says THAT
at an early hour in the afternoon the invited
guests from Sacramento and Marysville ap-
preached the Hook Homestead about the same
time the earth and air tremble with the vibra-
tions of gladness. AS tho boats were making
the bend in the river, which completely con-
cealed the farm, tho roaring of cannon, rapid
ly fired, and the ringing of bells, announced
that they were in the neighborhood of that
cordial and comprehensive hospitality which
Capt. John A. Sutter has made so prominent
part of the history of this country. After
the parties had landed from the Bragdon and
from the Marrysville boat, they proceeded to
the Captains mansion, where they were warm
ly greeted, and where the ladies and gentlemen
made special preparations for the anticipated
ceremony. Having waited at this place for a
couple of hours in vain for the arrival of the
Camaches, they formed q procession and
marched to a chapel, which the Captain had
erected for the benefit of the Indians upon
and about his ranch. Everything about the
entire premises had boon put into the finest
order, the building ornamented and festooned
with flowers and evergreens and every prom
inent point surmounted with flags and stream
ers. The chapel was decorated with special
taste, and surrounded with about fifty Indians,
dressed in an array of colors not more brill
liant than ANONYMOUSLY blended. AS the pro-
cession entered the chapel, large band filed
the iron walls of the building with the richest
echoes of musical melody, and welcomed the
special votaries Of Hymen TO the application
of the congenial trammels of ng-lfe bon
dage. The ceremony having been very ele-
gantfy performed by some gentleman from
Marysvilie the party returned again to the
mansion. Soon afterwards the Camanches
arrived with fresh delegation, and instead of
re performance of the nuptial ceremony for
the benefit Of the new corners the whole marty
were seated at a table, which was perfectly
overwhelmed with viands and wines Toasts.
sreecees, exhharation aud dancing terminated
an entertainment, which marked the loss of a
lovely daughtr and the finding of a charming
wife.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

A Coon NAME.-Always bo moro solicit
tous to preserve your innocence than con-
cerned to prove it. 1t will never do to seek
a good name as primary object. Like try
ing to be graceful, the offort to be popular
will make you contemplate. Take car of
your spirit and conduct, and your reputation
will take care of itself The utmost that you
are called to do as the guardian of your rep
utaton, is to remove injurius associates. Let
not your good be evil spoken Of, and follow
the highest examples in mild and explicit
self-vindcation. Norequtation can be per
manent which does not spring from prin.
ciple, and he who wu)d maintain good cha
racter should bo mainly solicitous to main.
tain good character void of offence towards
God and man
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

PAINFUL ACCIDENTAL distressing casu-
atty occurred on Saturday last, about thirty
miles west of Michigan City, which resulted
in the devth of Mr.. p. S. Rawson. formerly
of this place. 1t appears there were two
trains at the Station, ono of them bound
west and tho other east: and Mr.. Rawson
having some message which he desired to
send somewhere along the line, stepped be-
tween them for that purpose. One of the
engines was blowing off steam, producing SO
much noise as to render it impossible to
hear anything, and at the same time back
ing up, crushed Mr.. r. between the two
trains which produced death few hours af.
ter. His remains were brought to this place
for interment, where his family reside who
are thus suddenly bereft of husband and
father Battle Greek Jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

QUEER ADVENTURE OF AN OwL.-The Mid
dletown News tells the following: Last
Sunday morning, after the storm of the night
previous, the young man who has charge Of
the meeting house, in Cromwell, found, on
opening the stove, an owl, nicely Gagged there
in As the house had been locked, and the
keys in possession of the young man during
the week, it is evident that the owl must
have, Santa Claus like, come down the chin
ney, distance of about forty feet, entered
Ave and half inch stove pipe from the
chimney, travelled through its dark recesses
some fifty feet, and then descended the pipe
ten feet to the stove, where. not able to con.
tinue his explorations any longer, he waited
his deliverance.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11


Quoth Smith TO Jones, IL really is sin
You do not get your pretty house fenced In.
Quoth J,nes, you're wrong the place is fenced
confound Il. l-l -1Il' i .'l'I =
My wife 10 oil tho time railing round it.
Here epitsphs. that also reflect credit on the
author. .-rr
Here lies the body Of poor John Mound, 49,.
Who was lost ut sea and never found.
Lie long on him. good mother Earth, for he
Lied long enough. God knows. on thee.
Here lies John Bean, who from house
Into cistern fell ker-so
He struggled hard with many bound,
But couldn't get out. and so he drown'd.
Next comes a song which from its simple, plain
style. we hope will be understood.
Idigs, I hoes,
plows. l mows,
,. gifts up wood for winter;
Irsaps. sows
taters grows,
And for all I knows,
I'm 'debted to the printer.
! do suppose.
AL knowledge flows, A
Right from the printing press
So of goes,
In these ERE clos,
Aud settles up-lguess. e.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11
From HaYana-The fray at Casa Blanc a.

The American Consul has examined into the
affair Of the riot at Casa Bance, as far as con-
nected with the sailors of American vessels
The Spanish authorities, IL is said, performed
their duties with unusual for orbearance, and the
Spanish soldiery were not dispoded TO contend
with men VINO who were so formidable with
stones which they cause to FIJI the air, very
much to the inconvenience of the infantry
The American sailor is not dead, ami the
Englishman is in prison. The affray was be-
tween English and American sailors, jointly on
one part, and Spanish sailors on the other
Troops were finally called to the aid of the lat
ter, and succeeded in bayoneting one English
man and one American.
The peace of the good and loyal town of
Casa Blanca, that reposes under the rampant
walls of Cabanas, in front of Havana was
DISTURBED by an expedition Of the crews from
an English and American vessel, moored in
the vicinity. An attack was made by them on
party of Spanish sailors. and the soldiers OF
the vicinity were called upon to disperse them
which was accomplished with the exercise Of
much forbarance on the part of the latter
The American it is said, will die; but there /:
hope of recovery for the English Tar. The
Yorkers say IL was very fair fight, as IL tool
some 35 soldiers to send some 13 seamen or
board their ships.
Palm Sunday the 4th inst, was celebrated
with the usual angest church ceremonies. and
distribution of concecrated palms to all the
faithful.
The people of Havana, deeply, regret the
recall of Gen., Concha, whose IL months ad
ministration has been Of great service in thi.
Island. The Home Government, IL will b,
found IN the end. are pursuing most mista
ken policy, for the Government of their Col
ony.0
The successor of Gen. Concha, comes will
high repute for talent, good judgement ant
frmness. ane with some advantage in bein,
accustomed to civil official..reations to the peo
pie. -rrs s~s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

GEN. WINFIELD Scorr.-The New Or
leans Commercial Bulletin speakes in the
following terms of Gen. Scott:
"We look upon Major General Winfield
Scott as one Of the most glorious military
chieftains this country has ever produced
in whose splenied achievements we, in CON-
mon with all our fellow citizens, feel glow
ing pride. His fame as General-forseeing
skilltul, intuitively sagacious, and indomita-
bly, brave-rests upon broad basis, and
has more claim to the admiration of his
countrymen than that of any American sold
Ter, living or dead whose brilliant deeds of
arms have adorned our military annals du-
ring the present century.
We are also at liberty to express our be-
lief that he is patriot in the most exalted
sense of the term. How could it be other
wise? He has fought for and served the
whole country during long and brilliant
life-hs stalwart frame yet bears the marks
of the bullets of the enemy and on all occa.
sions ho has stood unfalteringly by the hon.
or of our common flag.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

BoY CRUSHED TO DEArH.-In Ph iladelphia,
on wednesday last, q boy about IL years old
named Robert Hura, while on his way to
school, was crushed to death by the falling
of the wall of an old factory building that
was destroyed by fire last autumn, on the
corner of Twelfth and South streets The
boy was not missed until night, when the
ruins of the wall were removed, and first his
books and then the body were discovered.
~ Their is little girl in Chicago, ten
years of age, whose only subsistence since
infancy has been sugar and milk. some con-
struction or disease of her throat having led
her always to refuse any thing more substan-
tial. She is stated to be as large as children
usually are other age, and as healthy, bright
and active as those whose food would be
considered moro invigorating.
There is sturdy old farmer in Westmins
ster, Vermont, now in his eightieth year
who, during the past winter, has throshed
out with his own hands, l50 bushels of grain
and struck his full half of the strokes in
tbreshing 200 more He has also chopped
from the tree all the wood necessary for the
use of his family.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

~ A laughable story is told Of an old
msier who being at the point of death, resol-
we'd to give all his money to nephew, at
whose hands he experienced some little kind
ness. "Sam," said he for that was his neph-
ew's name; " Sam, am about to leave tho
world, and to leave you all my money. You
will then hare S5O,OO0--only think. Yes,
l feel weaker and weaker, / think shall die
in two hours. Oh yes Sam, I'm going, give
me two per cent, and YOU may take the mo-
new now )"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

A YANKEE.-A YANKEE is never upset by
the astonishing. He walks among the alps
with his hands in his pockets and the smoke
Of his cigar is seen among the mists of Ma
CARA. One OF this class sauntered into the
Office ofthe tightening Telegraph, and asked
how long il would take to transmit . message
to Warrington. Ton minutes, was the re-
ply. I can't wait was tho rejoinder
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11
Rain ON the Roof.
When the humid showers gather
Over al ,he starrv .nh.r.

When the humid showers gather
.'au Over ell the starry sphere.
And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears.
IL Is a JOY to press the pillow
Ofa cottage chamber bed.
And tn listen to the patter
or the soft rain overhead.
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart.
And thousand dreary fancies
Into busy being start;
And thousand recollections
Weave their bright hues into woof,
AS listen to the patter
Orthe soft rain on the roof.
There in fancy comes my mother.
As she used 10 years sgone,
To survey the infant sleepers
Ere she left them till the dawn.
lean see her bending DER me,
Az listen TO the strain
Which isplaying on the shingles
BY the pstter of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister.
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright eyed cherub brother.
Aserene angel pair;
Glide around my wakeful pillow
With THAR prgise mr. wild reproof
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-11

aS- The Boston Bee has discovered some
grass from the path of rectitude"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
Fright Prospects ahead

For those who ore engaged in pursuits
subsectin5 them TO burns, cuts, bruises,
rheumatism, govt, erysipelas. cutaneous
eruptions, pains of any kind, headache,
toothache, old sores, &c, to be certain that
there is never failing remedy for these ac-
cidents and diseases. Aud those who have
triedi are CERTAIN than }. L. Curtis Nam
alukc Liniment can with safety be relied
upon in every disease for which it is rec
commended.
This is also valuable horse medicine
TO this powerful medicine undoubtedly
the Mamalukes owed the superiority Of
heir horses, for which they were celebrated
throughout the worll. Give it a thorough
trial you that have need Of anything of the
kind 2a3
Gillmore's Anti Bilious Pills are win
ming golden opinions from every quarter
They are undoubtedly prepared with spe-
ciai regard to the diseases of the Mississip.
pi valley, aud viii meet them better than
any any other preparation now in USE .
See advertisement in another column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
ALSO,


is HEREBY GIVEN. that on
MONDAY THE FIRST OF MARCH
next, this office will be open, at or.
.TUMWA, Tor the entry, at private sale.
and ala price not less than 81 % per
acre, Of all lands in said above described
grant which have heretofore been offer
ed a, public sale. and still remain unsold,
and tina, it will he kept open for tina, pnr-
pose until Saturday the 20th dsy Of
March, 1852. 1872
The townships above described will
be- offered in the following order. to witt
On Thursday, March 18th, Town.
ships 70, Range "a, and Townships 10,
in Ranges %, %, and "a.
On Friday, the goth, Townships so,
Range %, and Townships 80 aud 81, in
Range 81.
On Saturday the 9Th. Townships Z &,
70, and so, in Range 25.
On Monday the Goth, Townships 81,
81, and SO, m Range 25. ...-.. ~.
On Tuesday the both, Townships so
aud 81, in Range &c.
On "Wednesday the 3ls,. Townships
80 and SO. in Township 20.
GEORGE GIbLASPY, Register.
V.P. VAN ANTWERP. Commis'n mr..
+ feb. 26lh.--ts.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, ! District Court April

STATE OF IOWA, I District Court April
wAPPELLo COUNTY, Term, 1882.
To AGNES BAKER and MORRIS BAKER:
VOU are hereby notified that each of
4 .cu has been made party to Bill
fled by Daniel Reneker in the said Court
for the County aforesaid, about March 18th
1881, pr wing for foreclosure of certain
mortgage executed by said Agnes Baker to
complainant, bearing date about Sept. 4th.
l649, conveying E. n. E. Sec 6 and w.
! n. w. Sec 5, Except 40 rods in width
from East side of said last lost,) all in
Town Il Range IL w. county and State
aforesaid, as security 70: the execution and
delivery to complainant of good and suf-
ficient deed for the s. W. / Sec SO, L. 20,
K. 10 w. Van Buren, county iowa: setting
forth the supposed interest of said Morris
Baker in the premises, and praying decree
for such good and sufficient Deed; or, if til
tie be found detective, decree for the pur-
chase money of said last tract, to-wit:--
-Four Hundred Dollars and interest, and
that unless you appear and make defence
on or before the second day of said Term,
said Bill will be taken for confessed and
decree rendered against you thereon.
THOMAS q. GIVEN, Clerk
Dist. Court Wapello County.
WRIGHr q. DEvIN, Pro Complainant.
January 9Th 1852. 5w
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Is.

The Wing State Convention me, at
Frankfort yesterday; the Honorable
Chiffon Allen presided, assisted by MI.
merous Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
! General Coombs reported series of
resolutions, endorsing the Compromise
measures and recommending Mr.. Fillmore
as the Wing candidate for the presidency.
Electors, assistant electors, and dele
gates TO the National Wing Convention,
were appointed. s4
: A resolution was adopted, recommen-
ding the 9Th Of June next as the day,
and Louisville as Tho place. for holding
the Wing National Convention. 1900