davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
ny- The New York suh. .rreasurv

E The New l ork Sub. Treasury, now contains $l0.00o, 900 in gold. and a few hundred in silver coin. The safe containing the coin IS kept in the Gus tom House. and is composed of double sheets of iron, strengthened by cross bars or lattice work of cast steel rods. between which no instrument can cut or file. The safe is fifteen feet long, eight wide, and about as n'any feet high. It is divided into two apartments, jn the inner Ooe of which lbe money Is dspositsd. and it has thfee thick lea dae,s, each having two locks. the keys te which are distributed at night among the different cle,ks-the the As,istant 'heasureF keeping himself the register of the principal key, SO lhas the safe cannot be unlocked unless all are present. On the aides of the safe are ties of boxes, capable of holding, in ell. &o.0o0. 900. They are now tiled with coin, which is put up in bags of five thousand dollars eacln except a few con. lainiag small amounts for convenience in making payments. The weight of the ten millions Of gold coin now in custody. iS eighteen and three quarter tons. v
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
FRosr CALIFORNIA.

The OhiOstRms h, On Friday nieh a million of gold.
 sfhe Pacific Mail SicAm Ship Co have taken the conssTuoIlon of lhe Pana> ma Road into their own hsnds. l.500 men were lo be plssed on the Foad on the lslNof January. An accident oc> cured on this road, on the lst of Oct. by which two lives were lost, and many persons injured.
 Aavicen from the South Pacific report that the Peruvian Government had pro- smised full comps pepsaiion for the 9tongs inflicted on Americans at the Chir cha Islands: ME. Clay the American Min lister stated that he should refer the whole matter Co his own Government .----.--s-~-
 There was every indication of another expedition against Ecuador, by General Flores. .fsr Ai5N hsuF.gs ssa eEsaos sd
 Many persons were killed by the giy> ing away of . gallery in a public building as La Prasso, Bolivia. during some in- auguratiOn ceremoaies. bisl 5sal sa wa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

w The Directors of the Crystal Pal ace have determined 10 keep the building open permanently. as place for the ex- hibision of the productsiof Industry and Art. Arrangements now in progress for warming t by Inc use Of s.oves.-- The ! l price faa of admission will probably be rednced. ,l aoiss ssvasmsh y1s 4s tn6ass
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

a "Wilh full assurance on the arm of the Almighty" says, the Emperor of Russia. "we go forth 10 fight for the orthodox faith" And accordingly twelve thousand naskets, and he usual proportion of ssbres apd bomb shells, are sen, on in advance. 10 promote the sp, cad of Chfis- tianiiy among ike, heail,en, Turks. s ng,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

Commander Inglefed had returned without news of Sir John Franklin.- Commodore Mcclure has accomplished the North West passage in the inves,i- gation, and entered Behring's Straits, and come out through Davis Straits.-- He reports great discoveries of Copper in the Arctic regions. " 'saa"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

.Dsspotic Despatck --The working of the Egy plian government, is simplicity itself. A short time ago. the Pacha wished road to bc constructed from one of his palaces toa station On the railroad. Tue requisite olders were issneds s.o the governors oisthe districts through which il was to passgtlIe laborerslwere ordered out. and in .six weeks. tile road thirty miles longs sfoalysafeets wiles and eight feet high, was complete, and the Pacha's treasury not a sous the poorer. This circ cumslance was nafrated by Mr. Ste- phenson. the engineer, at public dinner h Montreal. | few days ago. \
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
Ihs LitchfieIS EPauitst. ~&e~~~~~~~~~~~s~~
 LiseHnsId, Thsrsday, Esv. 2 lsSs.
A uiancs as sIa rImsu.

q 0lnnoO os ola AlBo4,
 AAlIlsAd has loaned us copy 0f iks I'Genesee Messenger.' ademOCNtic news. paper published at Canandaigua. bearing date, August. 25. 1907. As A bitter par. tizan sheet. t gives evidence that the As. psfilies of p6litiesl NatTare have ,ersatly softsned within the last fofty-6ve years u Indeed. the most unserupulous and per. soual of ihs editosiAH Hftasssaily h0M. act: i6g tISsiF part. cannot equal IKs severity and acrimOny displayed in the ii6le speei. men before ns..T vts,s.';us@s a,a fs..
 But aside from its politics, itsis . en- ,iesity 3 and fuEnishesaa good epiiome oi times and ofthe locality. "BarfS Fri. al.'' and the var between France aud Russia. arc the fruitful themes of com msntsa sAlperson bred 10 the POttsty business in Britain. 1" gives notice that be has arrived in this country, and desites < patriotic gen.lemen" ip all parts sf the United States 10 send loI Messrs. Binny. .& Ronaldson, Philadelphia. such specimens ofclsy and Hint as may be found in 'thei. neighborhood. Joseph Ellicott. agent ofahe Holland Land Company.l adverti- sesa 40,OO0 acres of land i'm Genesee County. sCeN tim5ered aud watered. --4 Peter B. Porter and Augustus Porter, (naiiyes cf Salisbury. in this County end two other persons. give notice that they have "taken alsase from the State of New Yo.k of the carry ing place at the Falls of Niagara" and are ready to transport property !" across Lakes Erie,
 Onsario, St. Clair, Huron and Michigan, and the nayigable waters communicating
 with them, and now offer their services
 in the above line.to merchants and tra>
 ders in the western couutry."o se5Nta
 The Messenger also announces the
 death of Deac, Enos Haa0ley. and Mrs
 Mary Everett Has0ley. his wife. of Ca. nandaigua. An extended obituary notice states that Deac, Hawley was native ol sna,ford. but having listened to ser, mon from pr. Bellamy, he. removed iu early manhood to Bethlem for the par- pose of sitting under his preaching. He commanded the Bethlem company in tue war of the Revolution. and, at the burn> ing of Danbury he and his company caps tured piece of British artillery which had been detached from the main body of the troops. In 17o6 he removed from Belhlem 10 Genesee County. where he was a most active and efficient member and officer of the church. Until within a fortnight of his death. he had not lost a day from sickness in seventy successive years! " s4ss8HarH@ } :s-f fDass stlg @gnes
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

RorALG. MrLLAnD, Esq. formerly ol Cornwall. in this county. was President of the third Ward Charter Convention held atathe Astor House, New York. on the 2slh ut. Mr. Willard has long been a prominent and active Whig in that city. and has performed various public trusts with fidelity and honor. ,a8 g.af ase.s. !.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

4 PatriayeL.- w. learn from tho N. Haven Palladium that Asabci Clark ol Milford. last week picked Up n turtle oo his farm which was marked by Aaton
 Mallory in 7bo and found again in l g "a by Samuel Clark who inscribed, lis inii> ials and the date upon t. .Mr. Clark added his name and date. and iss him
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

The Waterbury Democrat notices con inc scovill House register. A. Hard Thompson, Lady and Child, Bethlsm.- Mr. Thompson IS now on his wedding tour, having recently led to the hymenial altar blooming and fascinating widow" !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

'TaoAAs RopIssos, Esq, of Nor walk, died suddenly at his residence on satur- day she had enjoyed good health until that time. when he was seized with an affection of the heart, and died in few
 tours.s qlIe was for many years clerk of
 the Fairfield County Courts. .aatissltaa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

Horse Sale at Springfeld.-- Some of the horses were sold at Springfield on Saturday. at the close of ,he exhibition. George Washington, a Cassius N. Clay colt. three years old. sold for S575 1; Mary, white draft marc, eleven years old, $400; her colt, five months old. $50; American Eagle. a fine young stud horse. for $i450; the Sable Sisiers, a fine pair of Black Morgans, $55O. sl. 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
Editorial Conven1ion at rtfcrd.

The second meeting of the editors and publishers of newspapers in this State will take place al Gilman's saloon, Hart ford. on Wednesday, next. to consider and act on matters of interest to the craft.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.
AFElvaI sf lI-l ale. --l L---Il


 Ahe Collins steamer A,elic arrived on
 .S 1I.sfsooa wish da.s1 lotts l0th, " cs..,.a.s VI. nSsu,sd Pessengcss.
 ;.;., SpA'a"t nePls wAs qulet on lhs sth
 Pat Of the Russian army ~s,. uo;n,, into winter qnaSters al Buchavest
 The Turkish declaration of var h-d been published in full. When the c-ar saw t he fell into Jury and sWore that be would wage war of extermination ngainsG ihe IaFks. IE Es
 The first conflict it was supposed would be on the Black Sea. -.---z----,-szll...s---ss
 .4ae feees were pfepsfing os Shs Sfh 70 advance t0 ConsEantin0nier.
 '1he Clreessians under TehamvlI Ind, been defeated. and on -lht 27ih retired te., the mountains. Loss great on lbotks;der a. AustfB and Pfnssia lad FeaaIlSa 1Ss;. subjects from the Tu, kisl. service Two hundred political ar,ests we,,a.Y we,,a.Y made in Paris On the I6tll auooh0 them N. Gondchant, Minister of Finance un~ der the Provincial Government. but ha- was speedily liberated. asesssa@Els Commercial advices from India and China were generally, favorable, The Japan cxPidillon returned from Jeddo. Aug ! 7th.- Com. Perry had an inter- view 'with-two imperial Princes, and de- r iiverea the sPresident's 2 lettes.g Fhu Anaerieaus and Japansse departed with mutual presents aod expressions of good s will. .ss1aIs s7-s s1sss Y' SS SooS- sSts.
 The strike in Lancashite has .become serious. All the mills are closed and E25,000 persons idle. f3a ''T ags sg sfhe turkish declaration of war is aq temperate but high spirited document. Itsdoessnotslag ah sembargo on Russian ships, and fully protects all rights of commerce.. Ia aassaS' lassl s@asa Iaa sss''ssS
 Old Gen. Paskiewiteh of Polish noto. riety had taken the chief command of .he Russian sermy in the P.ineipalilies.<--- Omar Pasha had notlfied hisa to retire before the 26th inst. or he would com> nence hostilities. f'r@Ha ssrwa
 The Londca Timea says the Turkish manifesto is one of the st, engesl and most ananswerable State. papers issued during the present centuly.. r@
 The Post says that morally Russia is at' ready defeated, and that she will be so., materially. .sa&3R As@egA &saf
 Hostiities on the Danube and shores of the Caspian sea are inevitable. s.y A dispatch from Vienna ofathe l7th says that tie Russian commander has re. piled to the Turkish summons that he has no authority either to commence hostilities, to make peace or to evacuate the Municipalities. He therefore refused 10 do either one or the other. So the matter rests. a~ 5sg Nrs9s sa2+ E
 The Turks will allow neutral fiags 10 sail on the Danube 10 the 20th inst, but no longer. ssgs a,a eu ess s'e.ssE
 Agitation begins to manifest itself in Italy. -IE,t 7. .,sv g .-r-1 IA
 Prussia and Austria both give indics- tions, though not formally. that they will keep neutral in the Turkish war. French and English diplomisls therefore consider that war being confined to the Turkish frontier. it will not spread in Europe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

There, was a gteat fall of bteadslufla in Ro chester. N.Y., on Friday. About 800 bushels of wheat 2S00 of feed, and 30 bafteb of four, iellfrom the upper story oi. "A. Burband &, Co.'S Mills, ihro' the lower stories into thelsive below .rnl
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

1 GA southern cotemporafy relates An interesting anscdoteaof "a litllea school boy. wh0. by the loss of his fa.her. was lebarred efslheameans ao pnnsaa his stu- dies to which he was devoted He had beard of the Redsemer: how good he was to the Z. poor md need s and in the simplicity of bis heart. he sat down and, grayely wroko n lell4r lo " Jesus Christ. The postmasisr opening it. he read the story of the 6oy's sOlicifude. and hobly deposited sos kls aldfess lhs. requi. red sum- What | sublime illastsetion Of ..lai.h, hope and eharityis s
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

While thA United Siai es Comm issionc.rF at Cincinnati, on Thnrsday, was giyinr a decision upon .a motion for coniia uassce in the case of Lewis. an aliedged fugitive slave. the negro clipped out q court and escaped: tue audience cheering him as he left the door. Fq@ sSsa9sS saSsaa 9i
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
n1-Ll is s,id ,hai ihe Barnburners and

W-,ll is ,id that inc Barnburners and Free Sollers take ihe remnvafcf Bronson as a sure indication that Marcy is Presi- dent and Frank Pierce only a small boy about ihe honse. Il does look amazingly like il, to he sure. Was ever public man more siuliied ihaD Pierce! Look al his inaugural, and sthep at his appointment of free .sollers all over tue country io office to his -aband,nmeni of old, long iricd pa- tncaLJen.ncrsis, ana. io his ffaierDiza,ion. with the Bnlia" platform gen,ry--ihose who slaughtered General Cass! Who is Frauk Pierce n 1ssy Whig.s .b,,s.ss,..,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

The mackerel fishery has been very nnprcductive, this year, Tho, Gshermen think that thete have been, 60 many steamers cruising around that tho mack.
 erel have become frightened by. them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
KW= An attempt was made last ey,

d~ An attempt was made last evee hing. tp commit rape upon the person of q young girl residing in this tovn-- .Sol.aRo'os' a negro, while partially in- toxicated. assaulted ard threw to the ground the girl as she was returning home through the village. but her screams attracting the attention of persons near by, he was frightened from his purpose. and attempted to escape. He was ar. rested and is now in jail, though the by islanders were strongly in favor of the ap- plica,ion of Lynch Law. ao -..7fg7
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

0 There was q meeting of editors, authors, publishers and printerss at ths court house ip Philadelphia, on the 10th. to dslihsFate upon the ways and means to erect . monument over Eke remains Cl Beuiamin Franklin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

sG~ The body of Jansss Esrr. Was found ia Cornwall, on Sunday last. with bis companion. ram jug. by his side.
 tie left his family the Sunday previous for the avowed purpose ofobtaiuing ''the eritaerJ' and the last seen of him alive was Sfewsrods from the rum depot on his way home, A jury of inquest found
 the usual verdict, !" death by druaken> ness and dexposure." ."3aa s1l 94i4 E. 4si,i'
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

The removal of Collector Bronson brings out many cf tho strong men of the democraelie party against the President. Heretofore, they have spared him. while they have denounced the Cabinet. Now they make .ao exceptions. but castigate tlNt V hQI0 concern. aaaaA asA "a a@ aE.aIN
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

Ne@ Os1eana .lThe N.a 0. Bulletin of the l7th inst says :--<.. Businsss ,is every daynresiving. snd New Oslsans begins
 aiready to fesuaae its lWonted iaspscI t6f m actives busy. livelysciiya Ths'wcathS er has beens ahdais sdelightfal. strseis cleanlys and the asn6sphssss pure, eIass1 l'c and bracing. and altogether incoms paiibleswith the exisfence1of auaalighant disease.na nas hmanAenn9na nads haa .sNn NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

YERMoNT.-The Abolitionsts and Dem- ocrats have folmed coalition and elected the Democratic candidate Gove,nor of Vermont, The vote stood.v Robinson. Democrat. l2o; Fairbanks. Whig. lo4 !; Brainard. Free Soil. l5.a We shall now see ~hether the Democrats will carry out their part of the bargain and elect an Abolition Senator 10 Cong'e ess. -s.
 OuIo.- Medil's official majority for Governor in Ohio. with only three small counties to be heard from. is GO .555 over Barrere. Whig. and lo.s96 over both him and Lewis. the Free Soil candidate The latter received 5O,l59 votes, many of the Maine Law men voting for him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

w Bishop Ives. was formally dc. posed by tho house of bishops in New Yosk on shs l4sh.a He yaa late Episeo. pei bishop of South Carolina, but sece. dsd from asdsnonnination and joined the Rouih church. ' lSlq ss'
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

By she carelessness of switch tens der there wss . a,tsrrible collision on Sat- urday. at YoDkers. on she Hudson River Road. wo'locomotisss and several Cars were broken to pieces. but of the 600 persons in the train, not one was s serii, ously injured. The damage so the Con. psny lis said to be $SO. 900. esa; 3 si aar
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

Thera w@ssa oelsbiaaion at Clinton, Mass, ,ori Wednesday. Of the ennNersary of the capture of ColnWaIlis. Abont 500 troops were On tho ground, repEosensihg American and DEilish sOl&ieTYRas in Iho revol uti6naty affair. sHs@ ssss
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

Gs The Woodbury Bank has, paid over to the State the last inslallment of the 5oRas due from the Bank to the State. lts bills are now received as tho 'saaoik mA @tss fEA RRssss 3tA @stk Y S7rE1iIs K9EfsaSFsi
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

l G The Wi6kled HEaAls has been
 coupsllsd to lenlasgs lts borders. to ac. ccmmpdate its advet Using patronage, - - We are glad 10 witness .he successl of .hs Hssalds sud glad sAathahs ,basiness nsn of Wiassed appssciases Che sdsantagss of liberal advertising, But. friend. Id ,1o our r
 zeal for the pEosperi.y aot your village, remember there areother places of eqaal wealsissnd impossance in the county, and don't allow yourself to entertain the idea that Wina.ed is s,e become. the centre, cen, .,,,, roundnvhich the lesser lights are to res vslrs. } In anticipation of tho new lie "a bs, infused into our beautiful village bs ,Ls cousttpcsion of. that plank m road. d we y have driven oss the Sfsfk. and are abop. invoking q guafdian spirit which will bstsss accord With ourihotsased activity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
HUIUTDM.

"A man named Hiram Root committed saicids at woodyilis. last week. while laboring under siei;r;sam srene;nss, He satshhrihroat from .ear 10 ear. on Thuss-
 day afternoon. but livedq until Friday
 syening. He vas aged abou. 50, and
 leaves alamily. o' TIT -'e f' s'as's'ss'
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

.ez3. A sinauias .incisl isleiaaaccbaeshon lnc. rcasApmek iils srecdm sRasix,su ,3mdeAnx sailsoaa collision. The c0ndnciur. Sliase place was in the luggage van. hushsafian : the Aais& alvsl,e' 'aPpaaMcAiaa ssaisL sagiehet
 sleblaifng kl0os and put ilisl lieall 6,il al see wlllAt sas ilse matted. At 3isal nssnsens ssiie irsinsHcaWe im cBllzibn, ,Ashes slididg sl.iau wae yinlFntly shaminedsia. sani decmpiiascsl hlm as neaily a . galsnane.s His heed sslisd dawn ilis enhaniimeai wl.iie his:hody remained in thE earsa g4ag sssAu tea fg is
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

shtBTIEG THE HYENk IN The
 AFsbs have 2 most singular .wa E Df each.
 ing ifyeaas. We fndilp following account credited t0 the Paris q. .C,,astiiuiiancl, the
 edli6r or which 0biaineda . lei,rr from aFrench officer in Algicss: ss X slAor, time since the c0mmandant af the lba,ialtsn of
 laiscsss Or aativees esolliess, was :nEarn,ed shaisa iemsle hyeaat had heea srcn is ,lsr neighbsrhaOd uf MInsfa ganem, near AIaxa. gsses aatssthsa she had taken feiiane in . case abOut one ipsndfrd yards iD depth. Orders were immedisielsglv iDosrsfaiIy Guard the entrance fO the cave. al'wu lurcos. provided sMisfs . GiSsple card and . small cham, went ialo~ ais-eave, wiihou: weaponss sGd merely caFfyiug aa candle, ond a about an hour, i0 alIe great ass0ns !sninent ssf the spectaioys, ai1s ehnruh0ui nyena sFpcsred. maxxleA sand alIawinu 'sseiislo as led aloug wi,h. the sl.sciliy ol a sbsspsa According la ahe accuun, e,vcn hy the Mfahss the aniinal Gisxz,ed shy !ile li,rl,, 0Eiaile acaaeie, &llawa isselr i'd hr, hunlled and cafesaed lllse . ytane das. sr.i VI ,,r;rs ehls time the hunter takes cars s.,ss nut xIs is, cad ahas psevents ihe pussibili,y uf !. i,, doiag saay mischiel. FwO soldiel. -
 h0Nssxsr, two days afier, srrhM,sly ,souude.
 hy oae of aheee snimalz. sllich, ' a,.I, |,
 reslzsued iis lesocity. aud .afirr h,,;n,. IT.,
 iis muxxle snd knncking dawn i,.. Fl" .s
 sailaufss s0nk ltI nights aiasshat sSsssa he GbF anything a0IeqaGi she cs,Sra sle ,au < 'semerity shown hyalhc natiyrs iss ,shcs
 stnEfss aasssA IsssI ai ssil aat ssQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

Tue editor of ihe Chicago Tribune has been challenged to tight a duel He does not accept In reference to Eo0qisnc hs rNhiiy remarks. that he .neysr has been WhipPsd and he aeger espeeis sO
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

TEAPRRAScE.-A mass meeting of lhs friends of tsmperance, will be holden at New Londonson Thursday, of next week. The State Temps'ancs ssocietyhwill also hold i.s annual meeting at the same time and place. ', s @e sa-ss .aa sssai ss sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

CHANeE, or FoRTUaE --Mr. Saurl Bran nan oi San Feanclsco, has an annual in. come A S25O, 900. In 1s4s, Brannsn was poo. and penniless primer in New York, aud worked in the -Democrst office, i,I
 Mcssrs Bolton 2t Livingston 4 Abontnine
 years ago he arrived st New York lrrm
 the West. A crownless hat, with coat and
 lnneniiOnables si0. sniaich, were not very
 prepossrssin3 recDmnends t0nsy for the ad.
 vcUturer: He sncceeded however, in jlin> ing ibe New York division oG ibe Mornlons anda for more. than 2 year. was editor of their. paper. Brannan. win, iLree or four hundred of tie prrseco,ed saints, became pitracied by ri,e glowing description given by F,eu,ani' 2 nal others of California. They the ship Brooklyn, and immedi.s .lely sa led for the future Fl Dorado, where Mr. B. has amassed an immense i0riune.
 ss,ss,,.a ,..l. D, g1s.,. 70. M Y, .N.rror. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

l@ The New fork lIsrald thus speaks of General Scott and his failurein,ls52:
 This,is thearcsult of the Presidential canvass and election of l852.a A sor- rowful thing it is for allFof us 10 look back upon the tolls. the aexerlions. the feasss the proud hopes and exullalions of that exciting period. and to ,seflsct that this is allsthe fruit they yShayes botne! To think thatwbsn gallant old General Scott whose name isa coupled awahalmosl every vic,ofya that has shed lusue on our national nanie-whose reputation as q soldier is not excelled byaany of the greatest captains of Europe--whose hon. esty andintegsisy have never been sullied
 by single breath of suspicion --when this noble veteran came before us, and asked us for our yote--to think that we refused it.sin spite of personal feelings. solely through the fear of what has ieally happened since. ,ctsass4 fa @at#a e
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

lMfRovEp C0NUsTlnR op SuCsErY IN TEx.
 As:--Colpnyl Thomas w. Blake, a recent
 e ndhlaie ttlr COngress in tue western dis. lrict '0f Texas, said, tn speech made Ny
 him in. Austin, just bef,re elecsihn, that ne ba \ travelled Nver thirty eight counties In lilafs district, .apd ne yentnrcd the assertion iiisi, accdrtiin4 'to its population, u had within iis houpds more chnrches of the va : tiOha geliaiuls deDomipaliops, and more tclsDssS aAd scas,emles, than were 10 De emnd it any other Siaie in ihe Union. lu every. village and neigbborhOOd are 10 hs Gsund llle church and school hOuse. The batec infusion of free sesllers from England and GeyAany, who abominate eia veFys nlsy save this StKte yet. SR@ sA
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

A man Tom SiserIinR. e;svs ,iSe N iI,mnal lt, iic Mediuae called pn Adam Whiaise.. .,rra ,.,s,e nl the Easssrn Bunk receivers. and ,.rrndin@ m v en that bank ls,r re,lemD,io,ly-,~. re lafe bifs'' vas the renlv. q il,e i;;n;.. fa1I6n ex2ifed oh the 26ih sef. se e,I I
 Fen s6ii. how lhsl. sasi, |, X Ssr n,s. ly 8ySs and pF0lfndea eveba IIs! U \ nIf. ,4 2. lpkiie. notice VA S;S4 X fo l.k lll|6t NoT&ieh and New Yafk p1tE &f 01i1It iiiiie.s s.s ' IIs aytsl .-