davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
ARr.CLr.o Or A. OCtAT.UN
IF THE
NOrthC:cld Manufacturing CcMpaMy

VNE !, kun;y,i ,h,, Tho srh,,. hrs ,,,.u ~,
| X ,r',hnu,.,v;.,,,,.'.f ~, 90, ,,,,',,,
IN, S,o.L r',,,n,,,,;,ns ,,,s,a, A., ~ ~
| 81 .,,J ~. ~ .,t,,ao,, .,,
~ H., ,h.,o., har 49, ~ y.
| |rrehy ASA, ;nC r,r. w., as 'ma "' Va
| md en-, ,,ra,, and ine G.i:..., =,
"Y -" go ~" we -: "Ntns a.; tue ariI-
/ - "" "-s:"rat an ASSOCIATION
H'' /. IN, name a"' h'm Ut tie slia
| |"FN"fa '"" shal We The Nol tlifield Manni" -.
lurI"g N"mnanv.
| a" = ne Ha;i' Stock Of said Corpora
| non sh al Dc >'H n"'+';:" d ~ IT: and DIV;
ded mt" Tw" hundred aud ioliy shares Of
weary hvr dollars each ''
NY D. it's sad Z HaTl'i"a - establish.
"a I"' lhs p"'r"se"i Manufacturing VA snns
| Carriages ani >ipign., a ii for saw,,, +, aid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
. s.. ~, QOO1a HILL no 1SvasIG XIV 40 !,
s$SsSs T3ixs'sss ssissyS ~ sS sss ! "a

lheio'Iowing is n list Of our authorized
Agphis--
WF& G II Baldwin, Litchfcld: D
Joice. SIIshury B,rnum 4 Richardson,
Lime Rock; Bslden s. Minsr. Falls Wi.
iage. Gardner Il Sanford, West Cornwall;
WATSON & Smith, Sharon Afford q
-iSrU'lsrs WolCoivll!s-J, Lii neal NsM
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10

MilfTl-Mr Ta,tle. Plymouth Hollow
Woodward s. Crast. W"ndbury--1I s
Sanford. Bridge water-H KiIbouu n, N!iltan
Conn-E TomlinsOn, New Preslnn-Nil.
lam Hunt. WoodVille-William Fry. East
Kent-E SkIf. Cornwall Bridge-JFlollis.
ter, Sal;sburv-Joyce & Spur, SouthCa
aaa9 @43 }ss|
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
T ans cERrIFIcArE

We the nndersisnei. Wholesale Druggists
rav'ng been Tor ny acquainted wi h Av.r's
onelfs peclorai, hereny certify our b..ei that
u Is me best ant m,st eifeclual remedy Tor
pulmonary Complaints ever oifcrcd 10 the
Anei lcan People. And We W Gu;d. Gtnm our
kn"w''dse oi ~ conn., pos lior, and extensive
usefulness. cordially commend il 10 III, afil e.
,rH as worthy thrit bcsf co ii fence, and with
'he MN c"htlcli"n shat il will do for thej-
fett ALI that meGlc ins. can do , .-... "a.
ilenshaw, Edinand, y Co. roston. Mass
Reese Y Cou'son, Baltimore karyland.
l.add y lngl aham. Bangor Maine.
| liavlIand, !iallall Il Co. Charleston, 5. c,
Jacob ) Farrand. Deeoll AIicniesn.
!, ~. McAllis'er. Lcuisviitc Kentucky.
,'an'ls walton, ~ Louis. Missouri.
Joseph Tucker. Mobile .4iahapo. ..
!heoaore Peek, Burlington. Vermont
.iav''and, Risicy & Co, Augusta. Geu,p,..
isaac d James. Trenton. New jersey.
NJ Townsend Pi,,shu e P.nn. +' SO
| Clark sc i..'h'cag,, Illinois. ..
t.EGay, Burlington, Iowa 's
\ Santons 81 son. N"rfnlk. Virginia ..,
coward btinsi..rsi, Wtlmi ,s,n, ,,Al,w,rA
Jon" Gilbert & ca. Pniiad.lnhia Pa.
IN W II Gilman. Washington, DC.
Wright " 20 New 0 lpans, L.. n e..
watson, Wall & Co. Fort Wa,nr. Indiana
"N'SlH''''lu " Ce., san, tlancisco, Cal
LEWIS q 1Nmes. aiahasse, Florida.
3 Strong, Knoxville. Tenncssec.
Ch'lioH " Due, Little Rick, AK.
S!'il'f' sla!e y Co. Lexington, Miss.
n d laeadia, Galveston, Texas. PIN .ae
lhaS, Dyer, Jr. Providence, r. I. -
Jos NJ Iprner, Savannah. Ga. Ma, AZ H.
Wade Eeksle'n.. y Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. ato
| IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
G Colin 4 CO.. Valparaiso. chill. G..
P NJ Dimond s Co, Vera Cln.. Maxico.
Fred, Rlvas y Co, Bogota, New Grenada.
Proves, 4 Co, Lima, Peru.
Mor:on = Co, talitax, Nova Scotia.
7 Walker : n, s.. Jahns. New Bsonswi.
CG sitinssS Co., Rio Ja,eir,, Brazit.
W"h sneh assnta.nce AID from sncha me.
n.onSer pF"ot can be ad.nced, EXCEPT Il AZ
found in,i.s effects upon trlal. Gfsi' f'Fi
faEPAftD AND SOLD by y C AVER
fraeticat Chemist. L"we.I, Mass.
Sold IN Litchfeld by j G.. BEcKw,r,
and "a, Druggists everywhere, $50 :. !,
l :. s. IS yfsNss H. "a an
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
DIR. M. WOODWORTH'S
COMDOTNn OF
COMPOUND OF

This Medicine vegetable compound Of ten ingredients the roots of which
the March,
robbed them the least Of their SO admirably
diseases Of the b thar in
by the Of Scr"ua Erysipes Rheumatism
restored perfect health when physicians with remedies
the least g"n and have lieh that death could
s Read the certificates below which not from that have
place nhee
Of wonders has written hand which the hands Of the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
FOR SAlE.

'ENlIE House and Lot, the residence Of
tie hre Rev Isaac Jones. Those
KNOWING the place. VIII need no description:
others will sec it, helne buy ing. 1t is
pleasantly l. called in S"u.li Street, in the
lase If Liichtirld aud one OF the must
desirable places il the village. For terms
&C.. apply 10 til" subscriber, Possession
can be had inmrdiarcly.T ..~'.-nsaa--.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
Ninetee"th Ann"ol Report
OF THE
..e..r l.lTCliFlEID
Mutual Fire assurance Company

JULY 9Th, 1852. ...t
Whole amount of Cash rltln..ms
received, 10 3nl.e
r'ere+t iece.v, d on Loans. l,a3-..
Whole am, uni Il Losses and CXptn-
S,s ii the Company. 17l9n,>
lash Balance nnW nn hand. j 0ij>
Increase OF cash or hand over last
Year. ..>-s l,.i!G,.
p.e>cn, Capital q Fund Of the.
Company ~a W. ~ 2nl20.
This company has now been IN II,
,.cssful orer,,in' nineteen yeats. du,irN
lie whole Of which time IT HAS NEV
FIR MADE AN ASSESSMENT UPON
TIE MEMBERS "f the comp, ny. mo-
has at Ibis time Cash Fund "f S.;
543 so. safely Invested and DAWN.
interest, the amount "f interest receive.
~ L" The present time, being mole thai
Sl,40O.
The directors Of this company az,
confident thnt the p!an nt ln>uranc,
'dorlcd by them, will rce, with hca,
y response from nlI-intclfgent incnd
If the principle Of Mutual Insurance.
This company insurc anly in thn
State. and take no risks on NJ lis. Good
in Stones. Shops. de-. or inaexposrd
Village Or City property, hut coz fin.
thei business en,i'eIy to fare, property
and isolated buildings. aud their contents
of which not moe than $4,000 will
rs insured in one risk. ....
| This cempauy will adjust all claims
with Hromrtness and lihelalily. and il al
any time difference should arise lie
tween 'he parties. all such difference
will be adjusted by indifnent persons it,
The County. each patty selecting one
and in cass they. do rot ag.ee. u thnG
person shall be clDssn ant the awa',l o
bail, OF any two Of them, shall DO Gpa
land &C 'NelHslNf. ad rgn,g H. ese.;s q
~ Officers q fEbe COasasisggsN.
So ~. ti1; BEGKWl fIIs Pr..slleai.p fF
| OLiREitCf OODIYLy. FteaSHls,, a.,
ba'5iog4 Jd S0JNaltIII1'L!lccG. SecEeiarv.
gE @YfsasI a. enrif--1 rtss5 10 sfa.. ..
| N
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
New Goods!
(, /. RICHARDS,
Merchant Tailor.
HAS Just received from New Yoik .
u II la,Ue assortment OF 1890
Fail and Winter GOOD $.


for gentle mems wcsr. which we've Furclar'd
nv nm rx, ressly for this market. and which
he is confident viii be t.uId CLCn tHintra1
ion 10 be superior &c any similar stock tYE
u, nughi INTO LitClGcld CtCut!. His siNk-d
cloths Cassinelts, velvet, vGsiireS. is m.
,ictc, comprising an ass0ltHeht OF all Culsr.
and Nles IN Which he othes aIytre 10 exA
hIhu Superior lot. lie also las an txttI>
>ive assortment If shirts, bcs' ms, c'liatF,
slack and fancy craVats, tues, stICkS &UsVCIl~
dcrs. gloves h' siery, merino shIIIs and d'sw>
pgs. handk hieis, biellas, aid ev6IN
hing nccCsss.y TO csmpleie a senil1n ans
~ aitlI ube in a superior uiaIIler. His <t'Gk Ci
rlolEirg this fall wltiCI,bas Eo,u c'iNpwrh
The greaies' .are.is l;leet u "r.GVFi-W Which
he will sell cheaper Than eYCt-sTG Is iGCV'r
uIchaSes If him may he assured thst tire
articles are just what they are represented lc
ne Gentlemen YOU ale invited 10 call and
examinc the largest stock If gCcds in the.
cunIiy. aud 90 per cent. cheaper 'haia
can be bought elsewhere. gentlemen turrlshS
! :ng iheii rlorh. can have heir gar Incnts npads
u u style not to be surpassed in 'ashion anG.
! wol kmanship. and warranted :" fl. ]. !!
| Richards desires to return HE most sincere
! thanks to his friends and The public, for the
| Generous patronage here:sfore 6xlCrdtd t.'
| him. and respectfully s"liciis q coniiiuanc"
| # the same. with pledge on his part 20 do
all in his viewer 10 merit hepublic raircn,
age in his business.
A good supply Of Boys c!::,iining CONSTANTS
IN hand. Rencmher the frs, store cas-, Of
Whe"!ar's HGiel, Wesis,. .-
| CUTTING dc":9v al shot not, e..
+ Fall AMI Winter FAsaioosIe .,:::l.
.- .....l. RICHARDS.
Lliehfed, October, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
u " EIN c..
PA HENT1 I'M EH.NDEONS
"a, u J.nAYTON. q 4s..sr

TNVlTEstAs attention. Of thc musical pub
Lie, ,Sfhcir n.w astv, E Of NJ Al"aeons patcp
,ealby CaFaart. ldiavingl every !arnily 10
notwithstanding to the b-$t advantage wQh on
parienesd and skilCa: wOSScIcn in all branch
>s ofthe business. vi Ian fur nlsh Melo6eon
rom q To 6soctayes with all the lale improve
msnt,. and Of the beat quality, a, the loves,
prce n'ssi5la. 0rdtrs are solicited with the
= snrance Of proMpt aIteutio".
WolcOttville, April LIST 1851. 3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
i.aeeSe Feathers

| i:aeeSc Feathers
nv II S uhScribers have made arrange
men:s to keepa consran, supply OF q
first rate arli.,e nj GEESE FEATB>
FRS-selectet and packed with gr { I
care by oulsel, es, in packages of fir, IN
70 to 50 lbs a 1d wills furnish al alb times
any quantity from 2Oto 1000 lbs. OF a quail
Ivy they will warrant a S good a S the beS'
at as low prices as can. be purcha sed of
-qua Equality in the State. ~ 81
5. Il l.. 1IURLBUT. j.
Winchester. 1853 N..< laHstk
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
gDlrPcfO1.S.

J. G. BECEWITH. Ia s. LEWIS
JASON WHITING y. C:WHlrrL.ESEI
GOODWIN DAVIpC. SANFOR i
seth p. liEkRS. ci!lROBBINS RATTELi..
STEPHEN TROWBRlDGE.
SHELDON OSBORN OF Aa'xinl"r,
General Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10
MORE WONDERFUL CURES.


r-a.... Birmingham. Oct. 10. 1851.
Dr.. NJ. MATHEMATICIAN Sir-I feel il due
tn ''"u that publicly express my gratitude fi'r
tn k-"at relief which my wife has expe-
rienced the use Of your SaTseparilla. My
wife has %en sick for two years with n
pulmonary .,.fiiculty. which has increased for
the past year, so that she was unable 10 be
ar,und the house. and by using two hMiles Of
yaur medicine. she has been greatly relieved.
Her appetite is n0w good, her general health I
Is greatly improved. and NIL ihiS has beendone
by Your Sarsaparila. This is what asye
seen In my own family. which gives ire all
confidence in the medicine. ard my neigh
lnrs hive also been greatly benefited by the
use Of the same. JoHN r. ToMLiNsoN.
.,.-.., P;-mireAan, Oct. Z, 1851.
] hereby certi:y thar . have ieen greatly
delIilitattti, have snffefe.; much with CIlain.
and was hardly mile IL attend IT, my business.
l had constant tired feeling. ] have taken
one h"ttle Of DIR WmiwOril's Syrup. aud have
been greatly relieved. and am confident that
II has dime me "a great deal az good aud
clleerfiily recommend II to all. :fr have per- |
feet confidence In the medicine from It's ef-
fects upon my self and what I have seen In
others Of my neighbors. sal,ss,,. 4
+ hereby certify that I have been, for a
long time acquainted with the pegs0ns whose
nalnes are subscribed to the above eeriifi-
Gates, and know that they wnald not certify
70 anything hut what II correct; they are
highly respectable persons. FN4~' q N :
losErA r. CAxsIElD. ~
Derby. Oct. II, 1851. x Town Clerk.
Orders diTected 10 tho proprietor Binning,
ham, c.. will receive prompt attention. None J
genuine unless signed by 0ag.rq i
III ~ 's.. n siElo31} 4
DIR. N. Wood,rorth, sOhers all
. addressed. gl, m-H IA 80 3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-02-10

} "oSthSs .
@s . Birm a. ham, :: ,iy Al. 1857.
! most cheerfmlly tsa teslilno,.. 49, my
) little daughter. aged > Tears. was v..~-2A: :
r"n ~ affected with 4 Scrfuia. so thai Sal.
; could scarcely breathe = with no appetite, and
} n general ,ebiiiiy--ttt he th,k only n mart
OF u bOtIle IF IT. w, ~ Worih's Sarsn rmriila,
! and was inlmediateiy stored to health, /
: consider the Doctors medicine "a very valuable
! arieie. MRs. JOHN GRIFFlrH.
49, -..-.
A MAN 20 YEARS or AGE.
.M0Hree. flag. q. 1851.
! HEREBY certify that have been afflicted
: with HhenT'r'i>m for eight months so &e-
vertiy. that ! could neither turn myself in
: hed or n'iln>t my rannRt ] had almost
given mp the idea If ever being helped. hut
siruse ms IL may seem, by saking one Hottie
f DIR. Wmniworih's Syrup Z have been
helped unaccnnnt'blv sn that Lam able 10
attend Ia my business, have great faith in
this met!cia". rad wnl.d recommend il Il, al!.
wa informed If It's great cures by MIR. EdN in
1 l"ln%,'n, wh'se clild had also been cured by
( Il when Physicians and all their remedies
( had '~i:ed I" d0 the least good. ,,t-
{ Bs-aaiW, .NORrOe JAMES DREW.
XII NaatiastoR. J4aQ. o. ls5l
In. n W0ndwnrih. Dear Sir-l take great
{ pleasure an saying thai after taking nearly
? two bottles ct niiT =, :up.s I am cUnIhleielv.
relieved of n Distressing afiecthn which al
m'st entirely deprived me of strength. and
Z which hut year or more since resulted in n
severe ut 1T sick.iess. ! nMk the syTup In
May last apdr hive waiiet uD rec IL the. relief
{ would Prove permanent ami satisfied al It's
efficacy. and wouli say that IL those afflicted
with Bilirusness w0nld save linIe. and nv Did
maeh sSRsriRg. let Them take hottie Of DIR.
<fAl., NvOiW grsil's Safsapa Filia IN senspR.
e.. Very respectfully yours.
( RhR1 stA4 SO "A. N. RkNrDIcT,
Pastes Of the White lisll Baplis, Church.
- Eta' -gE .@E 4.e -
I Manufactured IN RirrninnAnn, 1,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31
NUMBER 40.

sill by the science of Hungarian and French
officers; as OMER PAsHA is man worthy to
guide, in chief, the well-trained troops, il can
scarcely Be doubted the issue of the present
contest will be adverse to the Autocrat and
his ulbounded ambition
If negotiation does not finally calm the
present storm and accomplish a peace, we
may look, in the spring, when the country is
released from snow and ice and the swollen
streams are With their banks, for such demon
strations as will show the whole strength of
the two powers and the direct issue Of the
war. If France is true to her promise-if
England is true to her honor and her interest,
NICHOLAS will call in vain for Austrian aid !;
for let the House of Hapsburg dare to move
troops to the contest and JOSEPH has sounded
the clarion of Hungarian freedom and Italian
liberty.
1t is all in darkness, as yet No possible
conjecture can divine the course of events for
the next four months; but from what we
must think after learning of Russa's every
hope and reliance, we cannot think the future
dark for Turkey. y.-.Sdndusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31

The COURSE or INTEMPERAscH.--T The
Grand Jury of Allegheny county. Pa, at their
recent session, respectfully set forth 'fhat for
the last Eve years we have been engaged in
the capacity Of grand inquest sitting in and for
the county Of Allegheny; that during that
time we have found upwards of one hundred
and ity true bills Of Indictment aud at the
very lowest calculation four -ffths Of tbi, mum.
beI are the results, either directly or Indirect
ly, of the use Of intoxicating liquors, thereby
creating an enormous expense to be paid out
of the putlic treasury, which must be reblen.
isbed by imposing additional taxation upon the
Industrious portion of the community. and at
the same time this unholy traffic is prodreog
poverty, wretchedness, crime and degradation
that has most ruinous and unhappy effect
upon the public welfare"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31

cvltivato a thought Of respect due to age,
knowledge and position, which the child takes
home in her heart, and practices in her inter.
course With her parents and the world, FORM
ing one Of these great principles Of the char
acter we would have To rise, when one
not member Of the school enters, pays an
attention which is agreeable to the stranger,
and cultivate courteousness of manner. And
this frequent rising, has also its own advan-
tage: that Of giving ease of motion, which
prevents awkwardness, and cultivates grace.
To thank a teacher or a companion for cor
rections given, cultivates affabity of speach,
and selfcommand; and prevents the indul-
gence of self-love, especially as she is taught
to understand, that those corrections being a
favor TO herself, tending to her advancement,
require polite acknowledgement. Her tone
must be gentle, because gentle sounds are
pleasing to the ear, and never give offence
even when employed in remonstrance. Cour-
teous and affabe with her companions, be-
cause it tends to their happiness and pleasure
likewise it is their due; and is also strong
barrier against all those little misunderstan-
ngs which are the result of the neglect of
this courtesy And if courteous and atfabe
with her companions at school, she will be
courteous and affAble in her home, with her
friends and the world. Stepping lightley and
gently, entering and leaving room with
grace and case, all tend to the same result /;
the benefits Of which are too visible to the
eye and understanding of all, for us to weary
the reader by enumerating them. To be
observant in everything of the convenience
and comfort Of those around her cultivates
kindness of feeling, and prevents the growth
of sel6shness; for without the former, and
with the latter, she cannot be the woman we
have described She may be graceful, affable,
and corteous but the most attractive charm
kindness-the essence of her greatest influ-
ence, will be wanting-she will be flower
without fragrance.
A highly educated and moral woman,
without these qualifications, will exert a
great and good influence; but this influence
will be limited to the comparative few who
can understand and appreciate her worth /;
but grace, elegance, consideration, combined
with morals and cultivated mind-who can
limit her power?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31
Mr.. Guthric'S Recent and other Diff
CuItieS,

Late Developments 90 10 confirm an opin-
ION that is fast becoming prevalaut, viz: that
the Secretary Of the Treasury must have a
most unhappy disposition. If his quarrels
had ceased with Judge BRoNsoN and the Ma
tonal Democracy, the public, in all probabili-
ty, would have been divided in their estima-
ton as to who was right or wrong in that mat
ter. But his subsequent bear-like treatment
OF Dr. GwfN, and fast upon it the QUARREL
with the United States Senate, leave very lit
lie doubt in the minds Of all except the Sec
retary's own patlzans, that he was himself
the offender in each instance. So little was
heard of Mr.. GUTHRIE out Of Kentucky, where
we believe he was unpretending lawyer, thai
his antecedents cannot fail to be interesting
as piece Of public information. From the
Louisville Courier we gather the reputation
he bears in his own Slate. 1t appears from
the account that GUTHRIE, who is large mar
prides himself on his personal courage. One
OF his feais of prowess many years ago, wa:
10 cowhide lawyer named HAYS, in tht
streets of Bardstown, Ky. The next da,
HAYS (who was a small and feeble man) met
GYTARIE in the street and shot him, the bal
taking effect in his thigh, from the effects oi
which he is not yet entirely recovered. This
may be considered the first exhibition of that
tyrannical and overbearing disposition which
has had its share in causing the Adminstra-
ton. in the short space of nine months, to be
in minority among the people and in one
branch Of Congress.
The next recorded broil occurred in Louis
vile, on the morning of the first day of the
Gubernatorial election, in 1874 On the Sat.
urday evening previous, Mr.. GUTHRIE had
made highly incendiary speech, which crea
ted no little excitement when its purport be-
came known. He was anticipating difficulty,
and invoked the democracy 10 go to the polls
on Monday morning in body, and if neces
sary, 10 shed blood and shed IL freely" Du
ring the day Mr.. GUTHRIE was met near one
of the voting places by an excited crowd
who at once made demonstrations of their in
tention 10 attack him. He could neither re
treat nor escape, when at the critical momen
three prominent Wings, Mr. Turner, the City
Marshal Mr.. VIM J. GRAVES and Major p
BUTLER, interposed, placed themselves be-
tween Mr.. G. and the excited crowd, and beg
ged them to desist from their designs A
the same moment Major BUTLER mounted a
dray and made conciliatory speech, aud by
the well directed efforts OF others, the crowd
,, was induced TO dsperse, when Mr. GUrHRII
was taken away. Had it not been for tn,
timely arrival of the aforementioned Wings
all the personal courage Of the present Sec
retary would not have saved his being torn I,
pieces by the excited mob. This is a brie
account Of two affrays the gentleman VIII,
stands at the head OF the Treasury Depart
ment was engaged in, previous to bis having
much TO do with men. PIERCE has EXTENDED
the list Of his acq1aintances es-since he ha
been made Secretary Of the Treasurv-w
would not pretend to guess -Sandushy Reg
lister.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31

One of the few direct unqualified assertions
in the Message of the President relates to the
prospective movements of the fibustiers.
Speaking Of Cuba and Porto Rico. he say.-"I
am happy to announce, that since the last
Congress no attempts have been made. by
unauthorized expeditions within the United
States against either of these colonies.
Should any movement be manifested within
our limits, all the means at my command will
be vigorously exerted to repress it," BY
this declaration the President is pledged to
lay by the heels the poor fools who have
made the foray in to Sonora Mexico will of
course demand their prompt and exemplary
punishment. The impudent pretext of see.
king to deliver the people Of the province
from the tyranny of the Mexican government
will not avail the scamps. They have given
the name Of revolution" to their outrageous
attempt upon the lives and property of their
peaceful neighbors, but they are none the
less pirates aud murderers and. if they had
their deserts, would be punished as such.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-31

JENNY LIND. There seems to be music in
her very name. How foolish was she to
change it. Change it, no. she cant. do that,
for the world will always call her JENNY
LIND.
We find this notice of JENNY LIND going
the rounds Of the papers. 1t comes from a
correspondent of the Charleston Courier, and
is probably entirely true. Ii certainly throws
a new halo around the character of the dear
woman:
JENNY LIND, whom believe have already
mentioned as living opposite to us, has little
son--she nurses him herself On the doctor
demonstrating with her. and by way of persua-
sion, assuring her lhn: her voice would suffer
nay, that she ran the risk Of losing ii if she
persisted in fulfilling this material duty, she
add" PeGut ninaport: je remplirai les de.
uoirs dune mere mon enHdnf%-realy sub
lime sacrifice on her part.
"She lives perfectly secladed--she sees no
one-her husband ..ie has converted, or to use
her own words, he is bap,sed by the grace Of
Cod She says that the idea of her having
been upon the stage will be cause ofremorse
for life, for which she can never forgive herself
The good Germans think on the subject of re-
gion she is more than an enthusiast. She
made so noble use of her powers while g
public singer, that am sure she should view
il in different light. am told she has not
much Of fortune. as she would prefer living
in England but on account Of the expense, has
chosen Dresden as place of residence"
That is OF no consequence--i will fulfil the
duties Of a mother 10 my child.