davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

owssusef 80 v,seo,u Vuvnen rsafsHr, '''
uu,si vn ~ he pvoHshir Il piulh ruraiI hssfi "
eed .ne,,ta f.ad dea ~ iln,hp n "aelp' pf uil4e
~ Ciunho- in Aihitni Hiats iha nlsiars nise'ss 'H
,vuiii ,iam which ho wephn's ~ iha '""ia 8H''"Ha
v,ss a. pdmu uau 80 tsp that - 'ha 'hH'h 1T
~ trels 81 huusia wss sA hunao Archbishop iishl ihs
i,rrs N,n,iv go ,ha asd ul who anp' dsnpiafa '"'h
,,a,o ~ tV,osd rrb ulipt daitNa iha 'iad Hi '''H
uad d nrs,,,e 1T ihp hsalrt ,lnipn u"i'' "H at ~
Incorporation a,anud h, ihe iaHselpp ~ ihu ""''''l ~
mo thm.h r,p,,t aui substituting The epp 10 e'so'ilnt
he 1etn "a, ,,uusi,o iu,sii ts,o Ia tho pruriiape
Tho hua,c,s wriod tho s'ne dav Ia al'"'i '"w"'"'
e.i,no n,m wh,h Ne quote tho G,awins
I'VE sea nnthua 10 ,Uu' Ts"'llnn"r n"aw" hn' >"
relt,Dn ut tho ,rraud naa hv The 40 hev hlahor "
,nou chat To- ssffs shist.strs SEED h"f enf ~ ~ l4'"
,.,iaa sAsaii H. s4spiisi sHd hHf ne Hrp'alwf" ~
t,esaiN ,H,f,ad ~ !A''d@ ff~itY' 'he"H ~ w'f
tle t,e rt tho hrrnnur uf these difficulties va move"
mrddd With tho sdriiupl leaving entirely tom" '"a"
and ish,u hul % ln tho iompnfailni We hn' HNn'""
,utru nuhirui no,uithuipan o the yearly inapo'''"n ~
she k Re, Niahrp and Iaalor Jana q, any '."e WIZ
tho asen yenr oya, Tho amount expended and fooeN'''
nuI rhiL tio raatr aiwn,H found correct a, I" mo n
uulne of unr Act ol Incorporation. thore Ia MOI ,ho
l,snl shadow VI Thought We hollcvo That fe"P'f"'"'
have nothing to do with sg'innahfbs
r,Jnl write. f,w luca M fnal answer. closing thus
"N,v thou II hoooncn my duty 10 ray that Your onW,r
IL t,nl, painful caprrnlly To- M Envoy OF tio ""V
Father to whom yea referred your case Tho Hnd 'oho
li,n f,r,ca iinof on that you diaNgnfh nltoKohet
Catholic ptiuoillca consequently that " yon peraHt
onl, ,omana ior mo 10 dopI"lo no saa poT1on i !"
which you place yourselves In tho iaoo of the Church,
hut tho responsibility of this ross entirely on your
rrlNce"
That this question Of tho ownorp of Church property
will end here We do not bocvo Tho republican feeling
will aud must have In influence in all relations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04
80 800 - II Lor.ErILLK Il

Lat Is ftf IrrrCtF hoy p -s-t
Professor bu.,er WAC Vof su9t rsfe..cf pg nusf:r-w
FaJ dlec leaa 1igta gudet yp,as rrDaol q. oooey
gci ~ Nest appearance enc reluauao1 tra q, -
20 soutgss pro.l- ~ &c llt beei trrsaec cilts
Fti teiig alCfanpi,oe
Ll'y s.oDs ieaurso ber, les nig ~ c.owaos loss
- l....rrtl Nlnl N n-ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

tbese ~esv q uuaAee ri rssspcranee gatherings Lad
sNeaOk ~ N3s9S gafts III the City Those az the Rev
NJ 1--WE, ChugyA sr1 - Ire rep, wei attended
a. We nf.saas, he oshegs wVrc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

4 Ayw WHJgL BARnow Inns been invented DO not
laugh I'M IL good invention II ID very wond has
M b,n thought of boforo The wheel pacod unior Tho
'sier Lnl of the weight Of tho load rcais upon
Ma hlnds A man eau who'd twice tho usual weight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

An ~ ursion Train left Manchester H. at q T. NJ on
Wednesday for the Crystal Palace via Norwich c. reach
ing THE CITY Yesterday morning Fare for the trip S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

Hon JAnrD PEnKrSs 1atc NJ c. Of Wincho 'ter, is the
Fro Democracy candidate for Governor of New liamp
sl.re Hon John II White refused TO again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

EfLTIaoKL Trursctr hof s.f
trsl soo5 euc u Ffsioelr yll' va q! rDs To- e.
Esnno..l "a tv1ry TIT laser oel,e-r me raiecis.
= a1crses tllul-rtv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04
rArlrIC RAII.RNAn

ssty Vf sleSkheldegs In this enterprise WAS held Al
Be Metropolitan leel Yesterday for the choice of Diroc
we tAsW names viii be found in our Commercial
g~i,u,p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

AftWAfs ffou NV Mfuco 1Ie ~. L0uis IafHt
g,nff, ~ DE rgi ~ says D. Dovrrnor Lane of hnna
~ fD Dtin md To- lfoldoD. arrived lns night on tho
Uptdnihs hrin Independence Tho hanih D. mail ihel
ssh4t 10 Will I'M fane nhH lrn NJ Independence. Il
,fnss =, bend We dd hD horn whether Padre inrlos.
min ats tIfNsd Dslfpeft - fsnpf.sa own upy Lane
pss flpng 60 nslYdlr sop bu % 30 ahid 90, iHno
vii sa.isft bic tl.flah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

Frr -Aboui u O'Clock ihis morning the steamboat
Jlnes LuInrcy plying between Iobokcn and this City
was Lurned 10 the wHiora edge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

E-cH1IIs-H WlED-Ibe Eighteenth Ward Temper
az l-cs held meeting last Tuesday evening and
rsfts. es = rt.o1iiO1s e1doTsing the nominations
. s Ittlf C5crsr Reform Committee. We learn they
-a7e t--tac alton FOR tue Assembly. but The
-,-e - -; O. g u11e public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

htaIfs. ". tsfsDAq s4rss3y o. ~ 'fhta.-A tif'
I'm s.4<,ay w. nm ssst U.st f.yssfs l.a h..r
,44ttl ~ fgllabr - ~. nun - Y., mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

EclTr ~ E-CcAIloE The following list contains the
rrr. q 11-r-s u he pressu; Board Of Education,
VIC ~ rcri-ttec N tle various ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

Srcoxo Waro-An parties are now in the field, the
A5u-is-L-u Democracy having just made their nomi-
1t,ie1s Tie Wigs have placed A J. Williamson ia
r-r.so- ~ A'ltlrlan H. had previously been nomi
rf.f5 2 dersiy ard has been endorsed by the City
Esf-r G-,etl Committee Albert Rogers is the nom
ne C. ia Dls 4 the National and STATE AdninstIa
tE- III J e-ce parry proper and E1 Alderman Daniel
I.l-s tv TIE Hard Shell wing o. the Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

Al \ y III = ="
CF4E-Es-cf ILu-t-s~ Nr~ = -,..
A. Huieirnsli s eiss-st MUvl @. tlf c-T tT ii-
LIu~rT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
loris,,N, holds her state Election next Monday
NrwNORA allows On Tuesday.
MASSACHUSETTS, closes tho Elections Of 1881 on
a. MoUSs, succeeding. (lith(

Sr,rNin SsNAtE nurEi,r-i@ R.sl Tho following
k...r ,ha have rNcA,d US earlier and Il is no iaalt OF
dc ursr that did MT Il IS all that desire and re-
v,rS dc i.rds o( thc Maine Law in the With District Of
mach embarrassment We understand from those among
aea whom have been ahl consult since receiving It
M satisfies shcm also and IN a. conviction that alwiSc
rsar Nc an enabled With consistency and honor to de-
cline TIC nomination. rendered and oniroat eyory Maine
Law sr in he District 10 lis vote and do his best for
o. e,otaon ~ Nj RoprRrsoN as senator We ask no
nsr vss ,hsu his and have doubt Of it' scrupulous
i.fDweas Al toetAST now, friends for Tho District and
tAe Law
BEDFORD. Thursday, Oct 90, 1888.
CrNrlEvTN. | have received vour note of inquiry
-tsrtciirr1ly views on the Maine Law.
statute ihus dee gnaie1 not now within my
-yfh sr urdtrsand the original law of Maine very
c-sliv uaoGfcd last winter in Difference 10 the sug
sss. q experience presume no iudieous friend OF
To measure would Oh et % further amendments when
sAo1l5 be calculated obviaie objections without impair
M ;he sfsCitncy Of the measure.
Shcu'l he elected e. the senate must ne az peficct
Et--y 70 all Questons Of detail according to the
dictates a nv Judgment enlightened by al the facts and
a-curasrts which shall az any time be adduced must
y a; Etcy endesvor earnestly and faithfully to guard
Suv g.. VI msv receive NY sanction from Just reproach
= ret ssy uQrisoIa or calculated to provoke hos
f-v SD fleu; slic. With this limitation only, tender
VOC tie assurance thai # elected TO the Senate, shall
v,s 81 any b cscu.,ed 20 Limit the rayoges and lessen
q evils Il ll,eupsr and feel very confident that
% II vi L skCd for BY the earnest friends of Tempe
r1re vhch vi command and receive my most hearty
sg-yorl Nery respectfully. your ODD servt 1000,
W. II ROBERTSON
@ Ca . / ard g. ). Alscn Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

"a. ..., h.,Y k.si $50 .t,.h. fassI1 bss@ eNvA
uka.Apl u. A..tvl ~ t.,. tts A2 - oAaAeA Il rso
A.,, h.. D. ~vf, W. .at s.,s. Asd 80 fNeA htA -
...s. W ~a, ,,s,t ~ 3 49, ~AAN tasgAe''s D s.a
thq4,k iN-.,s.,, hg-ht - .AtsA ay fy ,st's - A
b. .tse-t eF4 80 A.. .sS ~ ,>s.',l.tst ~ NJ, ,A g
A,tNk t' ft~f 0vf esAA 81 ~fs, st@ sart.,' 81. si,>
hAe ". eN ~t. 81 vt,t ss,,vp .,.A ~ss N.Qoel
~ 81 h.~t .tsA..t, w. fss tfts sa ~ wsA ktse ~
b. tt.re " $3.50 r~5 IS, ~ Ys.i' eaah tsv>~ q ssi
f~..t lsi tfs eva tAts ss- ts iss
eva h.,, >geies A- 80 k,sN .vss ", flzse y, ~asA
ksA h,,~ .yshl ~ ~sAs ~ v..e3s IS N>s y, Ma
s,,f ,s,,Ns ~ tas r,slA s'qe,~,, wAtA AZ tvv~A
N.tA ~ iae,fses ~ y ,espls iha eas "a svlN ~ a
att,ts'N % "A sfN s,,pssa~sA NAgsA yfseeihs s>,s
.r.'tA NNh ~, iNNessip rA,N. -, NAs ~wV ~ tNr
~ ihai y.s -Nff, sYA sAes ~vsAelNevf AZ NA ff NNA
Wfaitft wa ftsftss kwfwv tA tfN 81 ~ NAN hHVNiv
A. NiisrDss Ap.N ~rA N.cv,sss seeN ~ee "e,N 80
ssfftA - ltas seA pefehS Ne siTsAN v''NNt'I 81
ssit tNils, ieNsNafs ~ ha NAN heiNN fAlt NNA v'A
NsltA thrl pp.klvN4 tislsv hews,Vs tNV WMsM 10
sh-. hs h-A ,,s,sA the ssfl> ~ 10 WssAe'e'e NleeA'
wsitpi sestles hf'A svy iA,'ssA ere ~N - wNh W
sa,iNe ~ ,stAe wts bah sNli'lgA his~ sley Sac
tstsrA ~, ttsv ys,sNsss ~ NlehN ~ ,Ae N~.sl,WtN@
an be, isshsa Nev 80 NVaasN, fNesVoo Wa thAi hy
shrph H,e hvs ~ ~ ysipel,Asi arsa whlNa he NA.
ththAi ,hs ~ N,m ~ Alhsese With NasNgs
wlfss rhs,i V w. s,,As aswa she ienee. Aile part,
~ ,hs ipsl " v said theg tho Msail, uesls had Plat
Ns.A rs-s 30 thai ~ lke NAilone Democracy
90 lsilhe Mhlse =, hass,e iAe cal, dlaespsoe hess
he, hs lse,ls believed AVID aa ne heese che other
ih.ss een wvah hs',si hes ,evelf, aud dea she's l
~ aena ~Yela eeb ylspe them Ia sene evemea pahh
vp'dlga liz vM d,laMsA With nS''l@ Nis'Sa IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

ray riweer AID spoil, under that will De-
psiIorsgs ish H. svo uron actcr and power seo "a, lp
ol Of sdhsuee 20 rInele bu The popular VIII SCORER OF
tiih sad 6i,hooi respectively their native cilors Those,
lhen whose .dey 10. lsen i.'sd WI envoy no, Ja 'o So
anl Lrel,e's viii b scoulsrd nom tho Democrats ,s@gs
M,sas ruo-A, { Fiilos ,nd others. Committee.
Nsw.yosK. wsdneslay Nov I. isN
orstfsrs ~ dssleit .. aud my',lt shsss TO d. ,sa,
',ssas si Nel,orotsa ils hss YOU vii Do assured ai an
@ ;is s.a . 3 s.s s. ss s',s s III as
s.e .urroes tu,a - hs,e !" 'hs 80. "a Vss'
f 49,. r.. Te,' 10 Allow ss - . S.' rsss Sss ~
r".s,st - s. 10" tair silssa g ,els R " sfr,sf
.r T. ,lf l", ;.... q, e' s,..s , N, ,
- t.y'~st' ~ y '-s'. eel. s'-s "esA .''
s-''''.s,'e, ,s~ si.A'.~, ..,f~.. ...,...
iur. q f,s,p. -, ed s't... ,-'sv'e,s. 4,
1hsta w,,p 600" teui .eiis g., inn,,s haht Va
naina Eiunfl HNN wAa iiv'i'fA vlh dtntNNf AFSsNtf
IT, si'tr iins s'n "tt tHsis lN be-" this tsss''N -
l"ii-'s 'he .s"ti" 90 t.'"is "-rl~'" ~ N-''N
rtv. -hr tnrr ~ -'fs Ner~iase 'e 'A's si-ie
commenced h"'~"rre I" u'e' 20 Wv y 1'''~es -
eii, .slen iig t.''r tt Hil.~ ,i'gse"s -r' tl
iH- taii,- .., hr.n 49, n,-iip wh tN- ~ siif'yA
.af w. 49, r'.Hr tcif $50 hr,~ oh trH ~ ,,ir 'NArAt
iLsi o. ,s, 90 .,r -t-r, .. ,,sss w., a,Hs,- ~,yA
49, .th ihH iNrfai -vA olar Ninniti' sliNs hs' iNr
,.t ititN SO o'afF Vse vti ih.if 4N-N 81 "a Aet
ihNiMv u trr'- ~ rne~ t'f"fr's's 'Ntr "T'r'
g. fri trtt e v,ih ..t ti~o itr 't e'>'v's'ir" ,'
ttiHs ilHi - 80 80 rr, 'g 80 'hii ~ W. f' r'r'
l,iiisl.it a. ifse hr,f 80. Fei,'sA etffA.e rrNN'
tf4tta.i Nrar'itii-rA w. ESQ hrs~sir.' "a 'Nf 'N b"
ff. ,u,i rNt 80 -vt ts4t'itr' o vs'',-' "hsfttr'
D. .as 80 tt sire itrtr Hs hnfs 'H'f 'hf v."f' 'Nf
,.,li.ra 81 D. lAap .sa n,....., 's~.
.v' s's's,i its' q t.. hfr v.tiyA " ~
rs mr ri fH taf'iui., winNts - $40 W'n
a. sis o. tHr ihs' Afii v,t es FNh lhf l'nf''s w
are tHHlHf ~ raiil. Hia PEI ~ slrsfH fsnr a. t''
tialf rH .at mt nNta i'rtrgirft % NfNWAW
isn an iir .i.sarr :. th.h shsn lifft'HN 4''nW
lhal ittts ra. ns eiffiu ~ frfsA % 90 fl '',~ I"
fr,t sssr ffe-#rt'lH' 49, ~ f''h e"' ~ - 'N'
tfatia tifslA ri rn a.. ,4lirr 4 msf"t 81 r" ~
sih.i fr'ff'sin arf atinlsr lhl4 ih.nfh r'fff fNN
tissis sri r. tsis tNsfn sHA f" wi SEE lN'fhN
tiiAf iisii erHii Hffef frl 81 Hre r' W. hrlft /"
- ltt-sHi tHtg uhnt i'ra - htelh - wy "Ht
ahiaHfh fHHl 'HHftriiass sfa i'flfp f'ff ~rNfHFfl
aHlHt fHi issfi.Hr iilsi. srfrf Nl 80 Nf'F' "W
tflf a. ~. aaliff i.~ lhfis sienA 4" h4i fH'lr'
ls,s tshra ips ltufv iisp. .r's,' ! fh'"h 49, 70
ffii frr ~ pltHn Fs s"f eilef h.sltHr'iem -t' 90
lhfaA HfNs a futs here ihf ssfrsf " etf Z ~
sie 49, d. ntisHffsrf ~ ID ihi m HrN Nah, SOD -
u.s. susiss ihs giNtilts fsfatnitfA w ~ hfnHfnel
a d. hi.s Ma se ,hsl ,hsi 80 Nlai nlws
salst.ssa SOS Shes ,hssa ~ts- 'hsessnAs ssssslea ~
ita isfA ihffs heff hffH iqH "ss'rHs hfh q
rtih 81 ltlrfs ~ lhs h-irfs hss lss,er'et hm.
No. 80 simhnq ssiiaY tAes,. enl ls~ah's' W.
,sais sas 'rss,bA AhAsI aal sag'AN u lsa~sel ua.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-06
Loss OF Rev. DR.. PEcx's LrSRARY.-

Loss OF Rev. DR.. PEcx's LrsRARY.-
The destruction Of the library Of Or. John
M. Peck. at Rock Springs. Illinois. has
been announced recently. In this cosfec-
ton vas an immense number Of flies Of
newspapers, leviews, Sc. ex>
tending back. many of them, 70 the year
1918. and many instances to sear the com
mencsment of the present century. The
annual reports Of most, if not all. cf,he
various Societies of the United States
were there. Hardly pamphlet printed
in that State, within the last forty years,
but could be found in his collection. The
manuscript department was extreme "
valuable In his travels over the West,
he had taken down from the lips OF the
early settlers, a biography Of these pio-
neers, aud the history Of their times
The number of these manuscripts was
very great. Besides these, he had large
and valuable library Of the choicest works,
collected. many Of them. in Philadelphls
and other Easlsrn cities. One ofthe mos,
extensive cabinets Of minerals found in
the West was deposited here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-06
TUE OLD PRISON SslP.

The teeming millions Of this now free
and happy land, who luxuriale unnolested
under the broad and spreading branches
of It's priceless institute ns, little Imagine
at what terrible sacrifice all these bles>
sings were purchased. The following brief
extract from the interesting address of the
Hon. Mr.. Train, delivered some weeks
since at the laying Of the corner stone of
the monument at Milford, CT, in memory
of revolutionary heroes, tells its affe citing
story:
In the year l777, little. company Of
American soldiers, in az engagement near
New York. were taken prisoners, and
crowded like brutes into The bold of the
loatl,esome old prison ship Asia. then lying
near New York. There they were made
to suffer intensely foE a length of time
from cold. from hunger, from neglect aud
abuse. till helf starved and diseased, they
began to die off with great rapidly. At
length Two hundred of them belonging to
different towns IN this State, we're re-
deemed by exchange Of prisoners aad sent
to your hospiiable shores. ABOUT twenty
of their humber died on their passage
from New York. and though the survivors
we landed in diseased and lying con-
ditiOn. and were most or all of them entire
strangers TO the inhahli auts OF this town,
yet they met with warm and generous
hearts that could feel anil care for The suf-.
iering, dying soldier. Some Of them were
soon sent to their respective hOmes olh~
ers were 'aken inio private families; but
most Of them we're kindly provided for in E
the town house. where in the short space
of one mouth. forty six of them died and
were buried in one common grave, side
by side, near the spot whore We now
stand. They died away from their homes
aud friends, and their bodies were laid be-
meath the sod, with no other monument
10 their memory but the ia ling 10 of the
earth that covers them, .4..
For more than half a century, the
storms of heaven have been beating pits
less upon them. The waves Of cOmn,o-
zion have rolled over them. and change
has fixed It's mark on all things around
them but the soldier who had left his
home for the battle field, and sacrificed
his life tor his c0untry's, lihsrly, bis cOun'
try's glory, cannot and shall not be forgot~'
tea. rss...
FellOw>ciiizens. we. now assemble a.
round the Wondering remains OF Joseph
Arnold and his folty.fYe brave companions,
not as partisans but patriots. and we lay
the foundation Of this monument upon
the broad bosom Of the country for zhOse
freedom aud independence they sacrificed
their lives il is small tribute. but it is
hearty. We win hold them iO remem-
hrance. They have kindled the sacred IRE
Of patriotism upon the altar Of our hearts,
and We will keep that IRE alive. They
have cemented this Union with their blood
and We will preserve it entire. fOrever,-
They have bequoathed us tho rich boon
OF freedom, aud We will transmit il uuSuN
lied to the lptses POsssrity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-06

mrwe are gratiaed TO notice the
election of our friend Dr. Geo. r, MekGns'
formerly Of Wilmington. DELL to the
Senate Of Wisconsin. Though always a
political opponent Of ours, We have ever
es.eemed him as a gentleman of incOr>
,uptible integrity. Of honorable "SPlra-
tons. and possessing talents which would
6t him for any station he might be called
to GIL. Success attend him in the glorl'
GUS West
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-06

T Gen. Pierce. the President elect, q
few days since received a suspicious look.
ing box. per Cheney's Express, from the
West. Surprising from his exalted position
tina, some wicked Wing or 'fanatical abo>
htionist might be plotting his destruction,
he very naturally regarded this as an in
fernal machine, intending to land him in
glory before his time. Not feeling any
great partiality for such an apotheosis, he
ordered this new Pandora's box to be stow.
ed away in the barn. insight unseen
and strictly forbade any one 10 60 near it.
Thus it remained some days, anti one
Sunday when nobody was at home save
Mr.. W., the Generals boarding master.
who being exercised, thereto by a.cOura>
geous and laudable curiosity, determined
to solve the Internal mystery Accord,
ingly selling long handled axe and pla 3
cling himself at rational distance, he hurl-
ed the iron weapon with full fury into The
box After waiting in breathless expecla.
lion for the machine to explode Mr.. w
approached i, and dscovered horrible die
tn !)-two brace Of remarkably fat ducks
and a haunch Of venison, sent TO the Press
indent elect by an admiring Catholic friend
in Cincinnati, with a note accom- panyi ing
desiring TO be remembered in the division
of the spoils? We need only add that the
only thing Internal about TIE machine
was an inodOr0us smell--for which the
reverend disciple of His Holiness was in
no way responsible.
HAneard Dos,,or.Ot
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-06

MuIrARY,-We are informed that his
Excellency. the Captain General. has ap>
pointed. Brig. General Thomas Guyer Of
NorwaIls. Major General of the Division
vice VIM r. King. deceased. This APP
poin,ment is temporary one, until the
meeting OF the General Assembly, but j.
will doubtless be confirmed by that body
as General Guyer. lie the Senior BrigaGier
General.
Alta meeting Of the Officers Of the ed
Brigade TO fll the vacancy, occasioned by
the promotion OF Gen. Guyer, we under.
stand thai Col Rallenbeck. of this Regi.
ment received the appointment
The vacancies in the E,eld Omcers Of
the Is. (Harlfordl Regiment. were filed
on Monday, by an election held at Hart
ford. Lieutenant Colonel SaMuel. A.
Cooley, Of Hartford, was unanimously
chosen Colonel. Captain w. Gladden. Of
New Britain, Lieutenant COloneh aud
Capt Walter D. Perry, Major.
.NssO Haven yogTneE
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-06

DKA9R OF Hon. AMOS LAwRENcE-
hon. Amos Lawrence died this morning,
suddenly, at his residence, fremont street.
Mr., Lawrence was rs years OF age. and
is we'll known as the senior partner Of the
firm of A. s. A. Lawrence g. Co. He has
Of late years. however. RETAINED from Du-
siness. his health being pnor. For pum-
Der of years he has been compelled to re-
gulaie his diet with great care. owing to
II disease Of the stomach threatening his
life. Mr. Lawrence's last public act was
as member Of the Massachusetts Electo-
raj College 10 cast the vote of one Of the
Boston districts for Gen. Scot:. He was
then in his usual health, and since that
time he has been frequently about the city
on business. He was out yesterday with :
out sy mptOms of any sudden and fatal ter
NINA ton of his disorder.
Boston Traveller. Dec. 81.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-06

Mr.. Paul Kaufman, of Cumberland
county, in this Commonwealth. a worthy
citizen. and brother Of the same name
who formerly in part represented Texas
in Congress, was recently arraigned be-
fore the United States Court at Phila~
delphia. on a charge Of harbOring cer-
tain fugitives slaves belonging to Mrs.
Oliver. IF Williamsport, Nd. Upon
The trial il appeared in evidence that
negro nsmed Cole, conducted the slaves
from ChambeTsburg to Mr.. KS premi.
ses, and sscreted them in his barn. with
out his knowledge or consent. After SEA
creLiug them, Cole told Kaufman what
he had done. who strongly objected. on
the ground that the slaves could readily
be found, and tina: il they should be,
he would be involved in trouble on their
account. Cole refused to remove the
slaves, end Immediately went away
leaving them in the barn. Before going
TO he'd. Mr.. Kaufman. out of pure cons
passion gave the slaves food to eat.-
During the night the Slaves were lemo>
we'd. but it was distinctly proved, thai
Mr.. Kaufman was mol concerned in the
removal, and that his horses and wagon
were not used il the transportation
This was the whole of the evidence
against him. Finding the slaves in hia
barn without his permission, and being
unable to induce the person who brought
them there to take them away. he gave
them food to keep them from furnishing.
Upon this evidence, under a most
pointed charge from the Court, the Jury
brought i'll verdict against Mr.. Kauff;>
man for the value of the slaves and the
costs Of suit. The judgment, together
with the expenses incurred in defending
the suit. amounts to $4,000.
When this action was brought, Mr..
Kaufman owned farm contain ing fifty
acres of excellent land, valued with the
improvements. at s. 900. Under the
laws of tie United States there is no
property exemption whatever, SO that lie
viii be utterly stripped by this iudg-
ment, and turned homeless into the
highway, with debt of at least 81, 900
hanging over him.
Is there despotlsm in the Old World
in which piece Of iniquity suc;, as this.
could be consumated under the forms Of
Law? Do the codes of Austria or Russ
STA provide that under any possible COM
bination Of circumstances. e nan shall
be beggared for feeding The hungry,
when it is clear that in SO doing he in>.
tended no nam, and adj the disposition
to do no harm to any human bring? I&,
there be any such provision In any Of
the civil codes CT Europe We have vet
10 hear Of their existence In the Unl>
TED States alcne are such enurmil,es
perpetrated under the sanction Of law
and here they are perpetra'ed TO support
slavery. the most exec'able system Of
villainy the sun shines upon. We ask
the aiders. and abeltors. and countenap-
GERS Of the Fugitive Slave law. to look
at this case. and then blush at their own
baseness. Especially do we ask minis
tiers Of the gospel who have pros.isu,ed
their pulPits TO the worst form of prac.i,
cal atheism in defending that Law. 10
tell US what they imagine tie Divine
L"wgiver will say Of this case.
Pennsylvania Zsleg, aph.