davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

TRERARr.


on inehildhood,s rosy houEs
Musing By the ripping streams
Culling fssm their banks the 6oweFS,
Radiant with the mornings beams
Have I wandered, sad aad lonely,
ThOughICO Of the scenes Of yore.
Dreaming Of lost loved only.
Dreaming. Dreaming cvermore.
Golden hues Of memory finger
Round the sp6t where on I've played
FOFms Of loved ones, once familiar,
Many years in death haze laid.
But they're with me nosO Gs eesr,
Soothing, rs the moments lee
Oh that ties like these should sever,
Oh that thus our lives should be.
Like the bubble On the FJhn.ain,'
Or the dewy tear Of MORN
Like the mis-, that ehrnuds the mountain
Giving Joy to every song,
Are those dear old scenes Of childhood
ChildhoOGs guiIelass, sinless wears.
And the cottage ny the wildwood
Once again they bring back tears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
VAR IETY.

UP II THE MoKNIKG.- Don't lie ~ bee
these beautiful mornlngs I'LL SIX or seveE
O'Clock. Up with you with The first blush
of Aur0ra-when The young day first Looks
iD upon The world from eastern hills cur
tanned with the grey drapery Of fading
night. Go out and hear the early song ni
the winged choris'ers Of nature, waking
"ini" sweetest neldy the whoIe air around
you inhale The Invigorating breeze laden
with The perfume Of c"unlless blossoms a nd
fresh with morning dew; watch the deep.
~ehi..g crimson oi the ORIENT as the great
orb Of day" rises 10 kiss the rnsy cheek oi'
morning; walk into the fields where every
thing IL bea"'linl, lovely and full Of life. and
ii you 90 non fnd Morning as we have pic-
> 'ured it, yon will, al least, find health, re-
newed vigor Of mind and body. and spiris
light aud cheerful an the new-bOrn day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

THE undersigned, having just returned
from Market, with . fnll and complete as
sOFlment Of Boots and Shoes, unsurpassed
Tor beauty and fashion, selected with great
care and attention in reference IN the Spring
and Summer trade. Among our large stock
may be fund Cvery new style known To- the
trade, many Of which are magnificent in the
extreme, and, altogether new IN county Ou'
stock 10 very large, styles beautiful, quality
beyond disPute and we are bound TO cell aI
all hasard.
We therefore inviIe all, in this and the
neighbUring towns 10 give US cal, assuring
them, that they will f"d that which they have
long sought Cor, to wit :-rhe height Of fash
ION. beauty, and durability combined, in
the article Of Ladies, Gents, Misses, boys
and Childrens Boots, Shoes, CATERS. Oxford
ties, Polkas. Jenny Limbs. Monterey CUsh.
man. ties, SC. &c. AT the Old Brick Store
6Ist Door West Of the Court House.
MEAFOY g. TROWBRIDGE.
Li'chfeld, April IS, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
SILVER WARE
Fine Geld & Silver Watches. JeWelry
Fancy Goods. sc.

At the Old Stand No. Exchange place.
BRIDGEPORT. CT.
TTYHE firm Of Blackman + Sani'rd SO long
known al the above place having DIS
s.lv I'd, the business 10 now conducted by the
snhsc, iber who will be happy to see all who
v,si, the city either for business or pleasure.
+, ~ my int ention to keep larger assortment
than has eve HAen offered IN this place, which
will al all time. be treelv shown either TO the
purchaser OF the curious.
MY Stock Of Jewelry is very largeand em:
bsacing every style in fashion.b both 6ne Cole
and plated.
Ladies and Gent!emen's Gold Watches o
every description, quality and price, from
$40 10 $200, and Silver Lever. Lerine. and
Verge Watches Of every quality that can De
warranted To keep time. Silver Forks. spoons
Knives. Ladies', Cups, Sugar tongs, &c large
assortment always on hand warranted a. pnto
"a coin. aud of the mast fashionable styies
silver work OF all kinds madetO order, Jeweisy
and Snec,acles made and repaired.
wedding Cards, Visiting Cards. Sealss
plates. spoons &C. engraved in superior
style. ...s;. ~ r,oat nerfret
.oerrer. and vvarrSnted in all cases TO perform
.,.iI Wa,cl es sent by Express or otherwise
for repalTs will receive immediate attention.
w. GEO. 3 SANFORD
No Exchange Place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
Naugatuc Railroad.
lls - 60 -
Summer Arrangement, commencing MAJ

Summer Arrangement, commencing Nay
8. 1858.
TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.
FIRST Freight Tain leaves Bridgeport
for W,ns,ed at S 20 A. NJ, connecting a,
S,ratford with the S 90 A. NJ, Train from
New Haven.
Second Freight Train leaves Bridgeport
for Waterbury, at 8 80 A. M. connecting at
Straiiord with the 8 is A. Nj. Train from New
Haven.
First Passenger Train leaves Bridgeport
for Winsted, at 10 SO A. NJ, or on arrival Of
the 8 A. M. Express Train from New York,
connecting at the Junction with the TO- 10 A.
M Train from New Haven. -
Third Freight Train will leave Bridgeport
for Waterbury, at 4 90 P. NJ.
Second Passenger Tram leaves Bridge
port Tor Winsted at 5.28 p. M, or on the ar.
rival of the 3.OOP. M. Express Tain from
New York, connecting at the Junction with
the S 10 P. M. Train from New Haven.
TRAINS INTO B"IDeEPoRr.
Fret Passenger Train leaves Waterbury
for Bird geport nj S rs A. M connecting at the
Junction with train to New Haven, and at
Bridgeport with the 6.35 A. M. Train for
New York.
Second Passenger Tram leaves Winsted
at 7.l5 A. M, connecting at THE Junc,ior.
with a Train Z" New Haven. end at Bridge
por, with the 10 lS A M Tram to New York.
First Freight Train will leave Waterbury
for Bridgeport at NJ.
Third Passenger Train leaves Wi:ste6 AZ
Las P M connectin- at The Junction with a
Train TO New Haven, and al Bridgeport with
the 4 50 P NJ Tram to New York.
Second Freight Train leaves Winsted at
| I2 40 P M.
A Passenger Car win be attached to each
Freight Train.
STAGE LINES.
Bradley's Stage from Woodbury., South.
bury, S"u.hford, and Oxford, WILL connect Al
Seymour lHumphreysSillel w''h the . A NJ
Train down. Returning, leaves every day on
the arrival Of The S % p M Train from Bridge
mort. and on Tusetiays Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS. on arrival Of the 10 50 M Train.
MsNe,ls Stage from WATERFOWL, will con-
nee, AT waterbury every day with the 8 80
A M Train down Returning on arrival OF
The 40 40 A M Train from Bridgeport, and
ON Saturdays from the S 90 P NJ Train.
Fenn's Stage from Lhchheld will connect
n, T.i,ehfield Station with both passenger
Trains each way. -,
A Stage Tor EIi,ehcockevil:e, COlebrook
Rive, and New Boston, will leave Winslcd
every day On arrival 81 the ncoM passenger
Train. FeinEnIng 10 the l5A Tram down:
IP Fseight will be way billed as Usnai
s-om each Station Tor New York, New Ha-
ven, aud Bridgeport s4.s
PHiLO HURD. Superintendent.
Bridgeport, May s, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

"A bachelor friend al Ours git valentine
this year which ''opened" beautifully. the
fair writer sing IN sweet rhymes tina, size
was living 10 learn secret which lie ksp,
shut up in bM tesrt. VI wss not 10 know
iflhe had wealth lii was not tn ascertain
his pedigree, and learn ,i ne had any noble
'hlD0l in his veins; ipr l,ve dispised al
such considerations. But would lie ielf Ae,
and cure Tie wound 10 her eoGt; would he
tell her, and Thrill a maiden's heart with in
efFahle laws would he veil her, ami conltr
. happ5ness Wpnn her, which riches aOd
honor eNnld nut bring would he, would he
sell her, hs,p much Ne paid l;.r that-new
wig : SpfteT \ RspabIicM.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
VeeU Firm.

r. OSBORN & co. having pu' cha>
AIs sed The st.re Il Goods Of Samuel Buel ,
4. D., will continue the sale Of Dry G"ods.
Groceries, Paints and Oils. Particular a,ten-
ion will be paid t" the sale "r DRUGs and
MEDICINES. all of which are warranted pure.
Nj sales will be superinten by DR.. E.
osborn. whose long experience shall give
atisfaclioR.
The Subscriber would respectfully offer
,is services 10 the Inhabitants Of Lischs
ield and it's vicinity as Physician and
Surgeon. E OSBORN, M, d.
Lilchdeld, Sept Is 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

Inc Ok THAT WOULDN'T STAY KILLED
Tile Oe,roi .Aduertiser tells the inII,w
ing g"d Oce of farmer ia that vic .n,y,
vino drove a very "a, ox to market, expect.
ing THAT the animal when killed would weld
some II or 1900 pounds of beef. He sod
the OK; the hnyer DRIVE him of. and n,
night came back representing ,ha, the OK
han oeen slaughtered, and offered To se,,l..
i"r u, but show ing an account nl' lie weigh,
winch tell short the expectations of the
farmer, who Insisted on seeing The OK, and
alter examining and weighing which viii.
the 'asl"w, he was forced ,o vn home. ito'
'nna mare than hall satisfied, with the mo
'ney IN his p.'cket. During The night allie,
his return, the dead nx came back IL hi
yard alive,ard wel. havi'sg broke 0u, Il
,ile butchers enclnsureS an,l the mex, da
The farmer drove the samenx hack Ia tow
and offered 10 sell'hin. tn tile same butcher
WIN, having missed the animal, eyed III
new conner rather suspicinassly, and Gu,
sOladesl that il was he WIN had been so;,
b0DRht The OK al humping price aud pa
for MN, this time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
IL. sWe9'T'S21as S9s,
At the Old St0ad.

HAVING procured an assistant
~MH Matchmaker and JeweleI. will
- -; asssIs7 .ontinurto do any and AL kinda
oi wa.cn repairing and watch jeweling that
NAV be int, listed iChis care III the best man'
ner and on ACKNOWLEDGMENT no pains will hs
spared:to give satisfaction ioever! cus'oms'
Thankfulfor past tavors hewould solicit iht
continuance of the public patronage. Also:
choice assortment OF Watches. JewelTy and
silver Ware at low prices for Cash.
Litchfield. Nav 1891 lyS
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
WATERBURY
Marble Mandatory.

PERSONS IN want OF Monuments, Head
Stones, Tablets, &c. can be supplied at OUT
esia bhshment with as chasie on article, and
as cheap as az any other establishment in the
state. A large collection Of Deaigns Of the
principal Monuments in Philadelphia aud
English Designs, which " iih those Of our own
drsughiir e, makes one Of the hest collections
in the aiate. Please refer to Dr. Samuel BMol,
DR. A S Lewis or DR. G. NJ Hookcr
s. WARREN, Agent.
Waterbury, April 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
ANSWER 70 A,DvER rIsrMENr.-

ANSWER 10 ADyERrIsEMENr.-T eaty
Lawyer. -" What = your business, my
lfiend!"
Exile Of Erin. [six feet lnur in the stock.
i.gS. -" Share. and didn'i Tim MuIr.n,~
ney's w,le's husband tell me that yer hon
ar was waniin' boys"
Lawyer -" Do you cali y~UrseM . boya"
Exile" Why, you murthering Ould on
athawn, do I look like q giFsel9's
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
bridgeport Power Comps nv.

cH%ps"y se about ,..s;".!g IN
Four Hundred leet in ieasth. fifty iret in
width. and three stories high, for the purpose
Of letting out proprllinE power and room to
such manufacturers as may desire. They will
he provided with fiom THREE n FIVE hum
d, ed horse Lower and will have accomm"da>
ions tor about 1000 workmen. Applications
for Power and Room may be made personally
or BY letter to either Of the subscribers.
P T BARNUM. .
VIM III NOBLE,
Nv THOMPSON,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
NEW GOODS.
n. LII. RICH

M z r Oh AN = r AILoR.
HAS jus, received large assortment o
IL Spring and Summer Goods, consisting
of Broadclolhs, Cass'meres, and Trimmings
Of all kinds. E
Also--Ready Made Clc,hing, consisting d
every article IN the Clothing line, and his
stock Of Clothing is all his own manufacture
and warranted. 20 give the best satisfaction
Furnishing Goods in a great variety. and a
large assortment Of Snail Checks for boys
Clothing, which will be sold cheap for each.
Small Profit, Ready Sale, Good Quality
and Low Prices. is the Motto. Come ard
see. First Store East Of Wheeler's Hotel
West Street Litchfield.
N. 3. I viii! not he undersold.
THOMAS II. RICHARDS.
Litchield March "a 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
Geese Feathers.

THE Subscribers have tnade arrangements
TO keep a constant supply Of a first rate ar
,icle Of GEESE FEATHERS-selecied and
packed with great care b: ourselves. in pack
ages OF from 20 to so lbs and viii furnish at
all times any quantity from 20 to 1000 lbs, Of a
quality they will warrant as good as the best
and Mt as low prices as can be purchased Of
equal q"almy in the State. -.
S. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester. 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
BOUNTY LANDS:

WILLOWS AND SOLDIERS sc.
DYa late Act Of Congress the Widows and
ID minor children Of officers, non commits
stoned. officers musicians and privaies, both
,egular and volunteer of the war If 1919 and
Of the InGian wars since 1890, are entitled TO
FIVE years half pay.
The Widows Of all revolutionary pensions
ers though married since 1900 are entitled TO
pensions. My terms fer procuring pensions
are liberal, and my facilities such as to guar-
antee success. would invite all persons who
NAV have claims On the Government 10 give
me call. All advice free OF charge
HENRY B GKAVES, Attorney at Law
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
SILK HATS!

-. OF The latest Fashion, Just recei-
we'd from New York and for sale
by the subscribers. Also "lark
and Drab Hungarian Wool Hats,
a good Article for common wear all Of which
will be sold on reasonable terms.
KILBORN & BRAMAN.
Litchfield, March 81 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

TIRE Wo0nsOckei Patriot Editor makes
merry over the mistake ol Sianvl u hen
OF his. thai has heen "aeiiing" for S weeks
upon tsco round stones and piece ~ brick!
y n f5ersaMx'ety (qiolh hey il nI greater iha ~
0iirs 90 know what she will hatch. lf i,
proves brick yard-ll,at ,hen is not for
anle.ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
BEAUTIFUI. AND CHEAP1 !. 49,

BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAPl ,s NE a..
cIa".alion o. every one who examines BrSd.
lords MusIins and Lawns. Splendid 1colo,.
and patterns, fresh from the auction rooma -
New York. are aOw going wlIh a RvsH.- =,
PT'eea which asI0nish even the shoDne,. y
Dry GOods. A G BRADFORD.
WoIcottviile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
HATS, GAPS sc.

~ a + ~ YAK > CO.
- THE subscriber has just pur-
chased in New York large as.
sortment Of lats, Caps, chill
dren's Beaver Hats, ard every
thing usually called for in his line--cf the la
test Spring Style. Hc would invite all in
want Of articles in bis way 10 give him call
at his old stand three doors west Of the Court
House.
Hats OF any quality, size and price furnish.
&c at short notice.
Cash paid for Furs.
HIRAM JACKSON.
Litch6eid, March % 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

MnRK1Ep-On the roth alt. in Kenne6uGk.
norI Maine. bv Rev. C. w. Haywood, Miss
AMANpA MANN TO MIR. A. r. NoTT, all ct
Kennehuukpnrt.
The following poeiical correspondence Is
said 10 have actually passed between the
above named couple, and ~ have been the
bona fde proposal" and reply" The fact
thai they were ifivrterate puns'srs, makes the
statement more probable. The last s;ausa,
we presume, was added by our correspondent:
Norr TO AMANDA.
Oh, that I could prevail. my fair,
That we Unite our lot;
oh, take a man, Amanda Mann,
And tie q double ''knot."
Your cJldness drives me to despair
For what shall I do } ah. aohot J
For you I'm growing thin and spare
For som FIN "Pine NSts"
IF should hear that you had died,
''Twould 4 III me on the npUt
Yet on:y yesterday cried,
"Ah, would that she were Motif"
The {" chords" and tendris Of MY heart
Around theefondly ''twine"-
Amanda, heal this aching smart!
Amanda, oh be mine!
These very terms, as opine,
Suggest united lots;
Let's tie, iiiea, dear, these " cords" and
SWINE"
Into hynseniGI knots.
9a,.s AMANDA MANN's REPLY.
This life, we know, 10 t,,it q span,
Hence have been afraid
Tha, should still remain A. Mann,
And die at lasts maid.
AAd often to myself say.
On looking round find
There's Mott, man in every way
just suited to my mind.
fain would whisper him, apart,
He'd make me hlesl for life
lf he would take mo TO his heart
And make A. Mann wife.
Love not, my mo'hs. often says,
And so, too, says the song
I'll heed the hint in future days,
And lone Mott well and long.
Then, oh let Hymen on the spot,
His chains around me throw
And bind me il testing knot,
Tied with single beau.
And now / give myself royou,
And thus unite our lo,s-
,Andtie these "cords and twine," into
"A doz"n little Motifs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
Leonard Stone

RESPECTFULLY offers his services In
the inhabitants al Litchfield and vicinity, as
Joiner and Carpenter. Also has an assert.
,nent OF Pine Lumber which he will sci
cheap for cash. ....- .------
LEONARD STONE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

Store Stand For Sale!
THE Store. House, Lot. and appurtennn-
ces 'herennto Belonging. situated in
house, formerly occupied by Lyman ].
Smith and now occupied by H, B. Richards,
for a Grocery and Provision Store. is of
fered for sale, and will be sold cheap. The
terms of pay mont can be made easy to any
one who wishes to purchase. Enquire oil
LYMAN ] SMITH. or
GEO III. BALDWIN.
Litchfeld, Jal Gath, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
a d r uavcOn

Continue TO build Church amc Parlor Organs
which they can furnish TO Societies or TO in.
d,v,duals On reasonable notice and Of any
size CT pattern. s n
ALSO. Melodeons with all the late improve.
ments, which Cor richness Of tsne and durahil
i,y are very much improves. Having every
facility for manufacturing to the best adyan.
tage, with experienced and ski!llul workmen
in all breaches Of the business, we are conf
dent that we can satisfy al IoveEs Of goOd
nUusic. and Most respectfully invite all who do.
sire 10 purchase ~ call and examine foI them
| selves.
4 t'RscBs-M elOdeOn style from S45 to SIS
Piano Style, an elegant article Of furniture SlOC
sa A&eJ DAYTON.
! Wolccttvil!e, April eth, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
NEW GOODS.

~ II W "OODS.
THE Subscriber being very grateful for
the past liberal patronage best. wed upon
him would mos, respectfully call the aiten-
ton Of the Ladies to bis New and Splendid
Stock Of Spring Millinery. consisting of ev
ery,hing in the line of Millinery at very low
prices.
s. H. GRANNISS.
u. B. Repairing and Bleaching done a,
short notice, and by the best Of workmen
COLLARS.
THOSE nice New Styles Pointed Collars
and Chin. zetts can be found at
5. Fl. GRANNISS.
Wells.
THE Ashes Of Roses, color so desira.
bile, and oil other kinds at
~...... S.H. CIR ANNISS.
LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS,
Cloves. Fans, Threads, Needles. Muslin
and Cambria dgings, and Inser,ings. La
dies Dress Caps, Dress Trimmings, in shor
you can find, most articles kept in a Fancy
Goods Store, few doors west Of the Court
House, West Main Street.
S.9. GRANNISS.
Lifch6eid. April 4 1858
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
First building south of the Mansion Hous'
WATERBURY LUMBER & COAL co.

WHAUWUUb1 UUMUIB U VV11 W.
Dealers in
EASTERN & WESTERN LUMBER :
Also in
coal,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Manufacturers Of Susl,es, Doors and Blinds.
Turned work. VIZ: Newei Posts, Bed Posts,
Table Legs, Clothes Posts, Hitch Posts, SC.
Also on hand, mahogany, cherry, black wal
nut, maple. wildwood. &c. Planing--,imber
and plank planned, boards and plank planed
and matched at short notice. Office, near
Railroad Station, Watert ury, Conn.
E. A.. LUM, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14

THE Ashes Of Roses, color so desira
hle, and all other kinds at $751;.
@ TT I'm AN,N1YSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN, Capt. Wotton, left at noon
yesterday for Southampton and Havre with 1e3 passen
gers, and s135 472 in specie
THE STEAMSHIP NORTHERN L!GEr Capt. Miner left port
yesterday afternoon for San JUAN with passengers for
California.
THE STEAMSHIP SouruERSER, Capt Foster arrived yester
day morning from Charleston. Mr. Pur.er Traver will
accept our thanks for late papers
The NEW CLIPPER SHIP WILD Duck This vessel is nov
leading for San Tran,ieco, at pier IL East River Me-
John ogdsns Pioneer line She is the production o. Mr.
Geo. Raynes Of Portsmouth, NJ H. who also built the
clipper TDgqua, Wild Pigeon, Romsu and other csebr.t
ed craft The Wild Duck registers SEQ SO 9t tons with
great stowage capacity for clipper Her extreme leng
1. IFS feet breadth, 33 10 feet Depth 20 feet Her
model appears to be someghat after the Wild Pigeon,
having plump, buoyaDt look, with easy graceful lines
.csr,ss mar, Of ~. clipnes. al Eastern consrncan
The head is beautifully finished off, ard ornamepted with
large American eagle on the wing Her lines aft
ina graceful curve. terminating IN very easy
movDted by basdsome stern ornamented with the fig
Of dog and some scroll work. She has topgallant
forecase, containing the quarters OF the crew. and
house sbaf the fsrema.t for the forward officers
bose, &c The cabin ia under half poop. The cap
taD's and officer states looms each side of the
~hoe well arranged and, as sc as the pas epgcrs'
sts.eroom., thoroughly ventilated. She has msg-
n6ctnt between decks. the hobeIs being very heavy
and put together and finished OF in a mos. superior
manner and veil supported by large number Of massive
hanging lodge knees all thoroughly boed and fasten
60 outse Aoft her appearance unexceptonlble her
wasts end spars being tine let Of sticks
put IN ship Tb. l)wer ipasts painted white, with
vanished topmasts and her yards well set aud well
poposioned to the height the foasts. From stem to
stern and from Keel TO truck she il perfec and Is we'll
worthy place among the other splendid clippers built
by Mr. Rsynes. Although These du'l times for Calf
lorna rsghs she has already half her cargo engaged
and Is expected TO have here by the 10th last Shells
commanded by Captain A. g. Hamilton, late Of the
Jscobea very experienced navigator who w iou 1t
put her throneh 70 san Francisco in double quick time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05
Mails for the Pacific.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The United States mail steam bip Georgia, Captain
Bullock, win leave this port 10 morrow afternoon ct
NO o'clock, for Aspnwau
The mails for California and other parts Of the Psci6c
win close at one O'Clock.
The New YoRK WEEKLY HERALD California edition, with
the hest intelligence from all parts of the world win
be published at ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
Single copies sixpence. Agents will please send in
their o. sers early rs possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

THE ORGAN AND THE CONGRESS PRINTING
We are informed that movement is on foot for
the establishment Of another democratic organ
in Washington, with an eye upon the printing
of the next Congress. Is this movement, also,
by authority? or who pays the piper?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05

h proved against the directors the jury
find them guilty Of manslaughter, as was
recently done. Hence the superior care and
watchfulness, insuring greater security, on
the English railways To no other cause
can the fact be ascribed. Our engineers
are as skilful, our roads as good, our cars as
safe. The only difference lies in the provisions
of the law of each country respecting accidents.
We now ask the Senators and Assemblymen
of New York whether they are willing to grant
us the same protection that the governments of
France and England secure to their subjects !!
We ask Mr.. Taber Mr.. Cooley, Mr.. Taylor, Mr..
Loomis Mr.. Rose, and Mr.. Shaw, how they will
meet their constituents, if, on the day after the
adjournment another railroad accident occurs,
and other forty or fifty lives are lost? We ask
every man in that Senate and that Assembly
how he will dare to face the relatives OF such
victims after refusing or neglecting to enact a
law that might, and most probably would, have
averted the catastrophe?