davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
A raIlx abous Roossers.

The ordinary vaIleties OE the domestic fowl are completely oversLadowed, litS
 erally and metaphofieally by tls Shane-
 hai Like Marcia.a the Shanghai rooster; ''towers above his sex.f and like every \ thing on stills in this world, attracts a corresponding degree of admiration. Yet he is gawky colossus. made up " lan1s-
 lyand unfashionably" y"-sas e shaky about the knees" as Dickens giants and coafset in flesh as Ee is nnseemly in appsarance, The Chinese are wonderful people in some respects. By dimin1endo pro, cess. they will reduce you any species of tree to the sine of a cabbage. O. giee Versa exaegesase 2 small bird or animal by cul> tiva'ion, 10 an extraordinary bulk and a,> titlde. The basis of the domestic cock and hen is. we believe, the jungle fowl of Asia. mere bantam. The jungle cock measures. when he is on his digniiy about eight inches in height. while the shamb, ling Shanghai rooster. which never stands upon ita dignity. for 1t has none. can feed from the top of -four barrel. !" Sine is the measure of power. other conditions being equal" say the phrenologisis. Now by this rule. the Shanghai being six times the size of the bantam, ''other conditions bsing equal" But they aini. The Shnng- hai is such a poor, spunkless creature. that . plucky little creature in feather breeches will thrash him in presence of his assembled harem. in less than three minutes. We speak by the card; q neighbor of ours rears Shanghais. and another neighbnr culiivates bantams. and between the two fealhe'ed families there is ill blood. Among the oriental brood there stalks monstrous rooster; a knock kneed, bobtailed, ungainly ogre. with . deep aslhmalic crow, that sounds like the believing of bull calf through worst> ed stocking. and gait that reminds you uf Kentucky giant. Between hin and the bashaw of the bantams the collisions are frequent. but in all cases the manda> rin of tue Shanghais. after few ineffect.
 ual demonstration turns in his track and vamuses with prodigious strides, the ban. tsm hanging on to his short tail feathers like "C Cutie Sa,k" 10 ,he caudle appen- dage of Tam O'Shanier's mare, until the hold tears out. whereupon the victor el- evates his crest and indulges in falsetto cock-a doodle doc! We rejoice in these .'iumphs of pigmvism over gawkyism i; for the fact is. that the misbegotten ce- lestial has vile habit of growing with all his might every ten minutes or so. from ? o'clock A. M.. until ds, light. and hence our hatred of Shanghais. We hope that when the Chinese rebels reach the city of Shanghai. they will annihilale the treed.-New Fork Sunday Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
Politically Damned.

McVicker. Yankee Mack. ' Comedian to the born Republicans" related the follouing good story to us during his stay in this city. IL will serve to give some idea of the principal ingredients" :" of suceess in political life way down South. It will be remembered bv many persons about tIiis neigllboshood. that McG ;, an Alabama Marshal, arrived at Cleveland about two years ago. in search of lasi.ive from justice. He put up as lhe WsddeII House. and dn,ing his stay there he had c :. difficulty" win a :. person. who roomed with him one eve- ming. in which McG. shot hsyee finses at his antagonist. only slightly wounding him the third time. He was simmedt ately arrested and put in jail ; and on the morning after the arrest. the follosinR scene took place in the prison A friend of the Marshal entered his ce!l.and found hm seated. his head resting on his hands. and looking like one whO had entirel ! given up 10 despair. "Come. Mac.
 said the friend. "cheef up the man is bat slightly wounded and the matter will not be prosecuted" q
 K, Ruinedl ruined 1 ruined F grcaned the Maeshal,, without eren changing his posilion. < Ruined! bal, r u,ned his friend. |" don't be q child I tell you the wound is bas slight; besides t is an ag- gyavafe9 ease. and had you killed him you would not have been ruined !"
 7" I kDow it." said the Marshal, sud denly stating up.-'' but M-ts times only think of it--to shoot tkree times at man and not kill him lam po Iirieaily damned n -AlaJama f Deiyei. Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
'Misceiiapy.
Tke Ausann and IEs Leasons.

All that Is earthly must fade. This is an annual lesson. taught by the falling leaf. the wilhering frost, the silence which .peryaGes the air, and Jthe wreck and de~ cay of vegetation, as each recurring au. tumn assumes her reign. Another aarA tHmD ia upon US now. The tassels of the corn are dead and the husks of the stand. ing ears have lost their green. The scythe is shearing the hay 6tlds of their las. burden. Small. yellow leaves. that have exhausted their vitality before the advent of the frost, are dropping one by one from the trees. Flower slalks that but few short weeks sirse stood green and glowing. bearing proudly up their wealth and floral beauty now stand stark and dead. The first in,imations of approach- ing dissolution rest upon all vegetation, yet amid these scenes, the fruits oi au. tulnn are spread upon every side. Ap- ples bend from the boughs, nuts wat on the tees for the loosening fingers of the frost. wains go creaking home laden with homely roots. the granariss are already filled. and soon. housed and garnsEed, the product of the yenr will await the grate- lul use of man and animal. e ia~
 All tIrat is earthly must fade. !" We do all fade as the leaf" Man has his spring. his summer, his ant umn, and his winter. Some leaves wait not for the frost, and fall early. but we who grow crisp and dry with age. .asd we who grow golden and glorious in the frosts of time, must all alike follow them to the earth. There are worm eaten fruits and blasted corn ears in the fields of humanity. as in the fields of vegetation. The good ones only can find place in the store house of the great husbsndman. lbe lesson of the autumn bears upon and illustrates the whole subject of the close Of human life. The year is but hollow fa,ce without fruit as the grand result. A human life in it's autumn. in which is seen no fiuit bet,ays pe,version so foul that it might make an angel weep. and as the angels look down upon the world. may they find graces which blush like apples among the leaves, characters we'll filled out and clean from all impurity. true wisdom filling all ihe store houses. and the seeds of an immortal lhe perfected. and ready 10 be un(olded in
 Those everlasting gardens,
 Where angels walk and seraphs are the war
 dens.
 n
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
old Papers and old Times.

At the time of A,nold's treason in l7s0. a paper devoted ,o the American cause, was pub 'ished at Fishkill. N. Y. called the '' New York Packet and Ad
 vertiser.'' New Yo,k City ut that time -as well as the southern part of the Slste-was in the hands of the British. and of course all publications south of the dividing line were under the ctntrol of the enemy. Fishkill heinz in posses- sion of the Americans. the Packet" published. without restriciion, the occur rences of the time. A, tie of this paper for the year l7S0. has been preserved. {. and is in the possession of Governor Sey.
 mour. several copies of which, through his kindness. we have had the pleasure of examining. The number dated Oct.
 l2, contains long account of iAsnold's treason. and other matters connected with it. most of which has often been pub- l,shcd hut the following. taken from an account of the demonstration iN Pbils. delphia, where Arnold was burnt in ef> fgy, ws do not lecollect having befare seen. A simple description of the effigyt and other representative 6gures. which amid the shouts, of the populsee. were paraded through the s,reets of the city 1, Is. perhaps, more expressive of the feel ings of the people than would be a full report of the speeches made on the oc
 casion. A staging built upon the body of cart. contained the in1agrs, which consisted of an effigy of Gen. Arnold dressed in rcgimentals. having tso faces emklemaiical ot his uaitorcus conduct. mask in his left hand. and q letter from Beelzebub in his right. telling him he had done all the mischief he could do. and now he must hang himself. Close be- hind was the representation of the devil dressed iu black robes, and shaking . purse of money at Arnold, while tn his tight hand he held a pi.chfork ready to drive him into he'll. sas the reward due the crimes his thirst of gold had caused him to commit. On the front of the ssage was placed large lantern of trans parent paper. on one side of which Gen. Arnold vas represented on his kaees be- fore ahs devil. who is pulling h;m into thest stlsmss. while Arnold says. (As .rep- resented .Sn . label from his noutbs f My dear. sir, have seryed you faiih : luiIye which ihe devil replies. ' and l wiiIfswerd you. .'' On the reverse side was the figure of . man dangling from the gallows, and -nncernealh. " The rrai,0r's reward" :" with other sinaesip. lions Nsp Havsn Josynai. vd boro
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
:. Grandiathsr, '' said a saacy Iittls imp

{" Gsandfathsr, ? said saacy littls imp the esoiher day !; <. how old are you?' a@
 The old gentleman. who hsd been . soldier in the gar of the Revolution, and vas under the ordinary size. took the child between his knees, and batting him on ihe head with all she fondness of . secoad child of life. said a39sts bsfs as
 aMy dear boy. Tam ninety Jfve gears of age," and then commenced to amuse the lad with some of the incideDts in the story cf his lile-as the conclusion of which he addressed the youngster.
 ]. But. my son. why did you ask such qneskiOn s .rs h.,>.ss#.. $. .s, , When the Iiitle rascal. with all the importance of Napoleon. sGrutted oil. ard hiiehed. up tha frst pair Of trousss hs eyer won. afies tbe spprovsdsailor faSh- son replied: gassg a@dzses as2Ae gEi !" Well: t apDsaEs tD me yew ess davss ed snaGH ef y0ar egsf" f 8Aifsi sg
 There E none Of the Figbt kind. oG birch that grove round in aufisjsnt q,Ian- tities where such boys ars r6ised. Nj. '... x 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
EVERY DESCRIPTION or and ase JOB PRINTING, FATTY AHD PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
Poefflg.
Look Around Thee

a Look around thee-see Decay
 On the wings of Garkness sweeping Earth's proud monuments away; See the Mnne of History weeping E Ger the runs Time has made Strength in dust and ashes laid, s Virtue in oblivion sleeping. aa -5 Look around thee- Wisdom there
 Careless death confounds with folly, In a common srpuicher; r
 See the unrighte0lls and the holy Blended in the general wreck; Well those tears may wet thy check
 Tears of doubt and melancholy. Look around shee-beauty's light
 ls exiinguished Death assemblies Youths gay morn and ages night,
 And the steadfasi mountain trembIeS At his glance like aulnmn's leaE, Ali, he cries, is vain, Is bTiet- g And the iyrant ne'er dissembles. Look behind ihee-cities hid
 In the night of treacheroas stoTy- Many . cfnmbIing pyramids. .f.. Many pile of senseIess glory; Temples into ruins hurled,
 Fragments Of an earlier world, ...
 BEokea fanes and aiiaEs hoary. Look behind thee--men whose frown e What is left of their renown? Wrecks around. oblivion OCT them; Kings and conquerors, where are they7 zsAsk y0n worthless heap clay;
 Oh! despiee not, but deplore them. Look hehnd thee-bards snhlime.
 Smiling nymphs and solemn songs- Go, inquire their names of Tine,
 ! Bid tt read iis earliest pages.
 E oIish nneetiOn--inF Fl lame ...., 5. .-a Guard through years . cherished name.
 Fame itself decays in ages.
 Look Before ,hee--all the glare, .s..s....
 All the pomp around thee growing, All that charms the eye or ear, e9t
 Strains of softest music flowing, Grace aud beauty-all are sped Towards the ruins of the dead; 7asa
 Thither thou and thine are going. 4 Look befure ,hee--at your vault 8 .a Where Time's ravage is recorded, B Thou wilt be compelled t0 halt ;.., 4. Thou wilt he no more regarded Than the meekesi. nlesnest slave-- & 8 Sleeping in . common grave, m s%
 Unrespected- -unrewarded. - y. Look bcf,.re ,hee,-at thy feet f-..-.,-
 Monarchs sleep like meaneF creatures. Where the voices once 90 sweet a. Where the fair One's smiling leaiures5 H0pesi thou to 'scape the tomb z That which was thy father's dn0m y
 WiIt be thine, thy son's and Nasure's! ]! Look abous thee--ages roll,
 Present, past and future blending; SIT Earth has ilaught to snoihe soul {. tE Meath aifiieiion's burden bending; Nothing 'gainsi the tempests shock; Heaven must be the pilgnm's Tock,. ~ ,
 And to Heaven his steps are tending. Look above thee-never eye se Saw such pleasure, a awaits thee; Thoaghl ne CT reached such scenes of joy
 As are there prepared to meet thee; Light nndying, seEaphs lyree.- ssss..y Au9els welcomes. cheFuhs, choirs, Lthe' Smiling through E1eascn.s dooSs t0 gTe'
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
SpringEeld Republican.

BoYHooD. --Ah. how racy is the very
 word-how suggestive of impulsive gen- erosiiy-- of hea'ty bandonmsnt--of wild
 hilarious joy--so brimful and excessive. that 1t sc,uples at no mischief so its mood
 be served, and will dare any thing to grat.
 fly its individuality. How unlike girl
 hood, soo-- how contras,ed with the quiet refinement which marks the woman even in tho bud. Noise. confusion. nonsense,
 and unbounded laughter. with an innate love of mischief, which no philosopher can account for. form the elementary traits of boy hood: but the girl steals away 10 her beads, her doll. her skipping-rope-- dreading ,o be thought "a romp." and looking suspiciously on any manifesto tions of boisterousness in any of her fel> lows. Boys are boys. and not little men. They are alike. except az to the color of the hair and pinafore. They all inherit the same pride :. the same " "devil-may. care amb;,ion--t same spirit and miss chief. and the same freemasonry of mu- lual confidence in all affairs relating to .he government of the boy world. Where is the boy that is willing to be ouscone by a playmai~? Where is the boy who w,ll acknowledge to being beaten in a tighl with one of another schoolsg Nbes- ever such d one is to De found, guard him 1ell, for fear he should grow up silly. I. is positively astonishing wla' hair breadth ventures boys will engage in merely to gratify some pride of 'iyal' 1 ", or satisfy the eternal longing of bo,
 ito do something" In fact. there t nothing within the range of possibility
 which boy viii not do. let tho eonse' quences be what it may. provided there is no unmistakablc criminality ;and iher you learn what an honest nature lurks beneath that Bnck's griBHing counten' ance. resting on its own self trust. and te
 be neither bought nor sold. a ss Tf a
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

AgIs s0sU that snds tusEl Las the gsnsleman said who inferred lhe ena ise baaasyof q certain lady because arfoot vas pretty. .r.r,,s. t.smg sf
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
The LIS Earp,

sl -t There is . harp whose music
 1e never hushed Co rest, V nu. Aowesh on faseveI X Wilhia the human breast. Of times in ios or sorrow
 Ils music wildly flows, s AS WhiFiIng lsll in winter,
 bThe driving winter snows. a Anon, is musmurs slowly
 Upon ihe sp;Fit's ear;
 As siah tho leaves 0f Autumn
 Al marching tO their bier. t 1ts noses are never silent af
 10 sunule oF in sfTi6e. @@ Aud in oas dseamsis woven N Fan melodg ef life. soll Ii ths h1sh of nidniehs, ~ a
 when bright drenms disnppeag. Ard tn the distAns ehanhef g' x ThsiF sllkeA wings 70 hear. s We fna this harp is ssnr.x. P t.l aaj Amsa iie :psnsSse less, gg M s,s@ .Ths esSihly namss. .0f aasels.
 The loved oi Othes, days. s Tbis harp kash nsmbled ever Since God brsashea 6,ss sks seFines, And haae iE time iis bsafiaas By tess ef angel winea ss ss s And sas Shsrs is ofa pl4yess .A X, Who playa with magseE hahd- Hss played The difge of many s
 Now ih SilsnsLana. sea aa;a His music is she Bnlig1e
 That morals eRnR kBow-< Ag Tha OW0oleaa. wil1sal, aaddo1ss s3 z gilh which 0aT hearts 0'er1Ow. No In6isie is moro holy. Z
 7Wheso @aeie naua iDwllOxH-
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

Remember the poor" Oh, yes. we all remember them. and" dOR't dO Gn , tkiHg elSs.s ss sai'3 s9s ssi'ss.s.1s 'e.s-'.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

If you wish 10 have care. peEplexity
 and misery. bs selfish in all things shis
 is . short road to troublO. ..--
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
A nsd Esr easssips.,


 The following paragraph lays 1t Fan tOs Gussips with just and unsparlng hand
 ss..A slanderoUs wOsnsn Tnisosssi tie vely atmnspherci of an entire neigh hhdrhauas and blasis the esnciities of . shnusand hansee with single breath. From ., wNman Of this class. nothing is sacred. che iatiens on calumny aud slaughtered eputatiOns. Sue is the Gl,nut oi Eastern kinfy transferred from the Arabian Nighte tO the circle oe ihe fires.de. She hever asserts anyihinR--she merely hints, and sup?oses, srd whispers what 'sskey say.M Every neighb,rho.,d n the city is infested with s0me creature 0f ihis sor.. snd ln country t"wns they ,nSe very often aifi cted with fw0 Or three of these Glt0ul women. One Of them js enough tO set hdndfed !snilics blythe ears, two can break Up church, Three ore sai. iicieni for sny kind oi mischief tfrlm the separation of husband from his wife O blasting iiie lanis pf a stainless girl. 4 pure woman is simply sn angel embodied in ii1n,an shape-a alanderOus wOujsn is ss,ti,e,hinR worse than the chnlera certain ly m iDieciiods as the Yellow Feves.3
 There IS rilnre truth thall p6ttFy in thss abs,ve. Pass il, around -presefve iss snd whenever you hear one of these veteran gt,ssips beginning their "tkeV sag. red he above aloud. 7unha?p,ls, ihese are male ss well as lelnale ROss.ps, hut with li,le alteration, the above < blessing' will apply to both. ss3& as
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

To cure paseSi R-sRiG. dpsals eNa ahlusti. BR Ra d.siaa spil lI sieh md nake saesS paRi sbls losssly sssssse II M
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

The only mmnialh 10 ike ilaefp$s< ~ fife, VI ere man drinIiS of w&tfs i6.sI| ilIi- a1xed witlA hillefness, a ,list ~ .it' N sF hiM N ths sh6d gseesS e ddsss
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

] svicrsUs C8STEE - 'fGe emAmInaa sesI1s ldl ;sibspinR sad tlFuwing fences wtGukhe ,ib, e6ttle, GiliI ecafcely an exeepu0ts by ,sseIF bufIess aad care sakets.' Rsssese a.nlf g sidwri som ca By fbeTabblnR nI eslsie. and 3 IeacIi fife Isf5t Issssn. especially t eatIle kave Sh% shseRtIness in snlNefvtng cause and [ eIleci veFy Ilne feed jasl over pnar Gence, 'is slIe isexS ItAsob; isssinK Sosss hsts aud rail iencfs t6 tlle Isalvts IEpm laz'nsna sO Ilsa. the ahinal has 10 leap. is the il.iRd
 lessn1--aRd this last is Illten tiFsss see0n1s
 aud third with stseep. anlii sheya wiib aealsfs
 anythin0s rhese three lesanSss are ueual.y lenuugli, but q fs,uFsh Is Oftemaddea, neuSer ". ptscina one sdditianal EsilaB the eacs
 each succesaivr day, ss Iht v become n,nfe sliIfa.l. iaf the 6s,ens.hle paFprae of keep. ing tise anifnal within bns,nds, bnt Isally
 aperaiiuR as a mast inaenious1 c0niFisa6ce
 ID feaeh the a.t af vauiting. We have heard nf French being tas'Gfi in SIX sles. 3 ssnss but very lrw snin.als require ulkse
 Il,am lIIe uh0ve I;ss,r tn ,enshle them @ take z French leave, nf amy ordinaFy enciusste.
 44s hge&s5
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

SHETIAND PuMIEs 1.-The demand i0r these hsrtiy litaie amln,als has heen na ihe increase inr several years, sud tue pfices tn c0nseqnemce have been nnaieFialy sdypns ced. One dealer has isken ab.H, fp1r hUR- dsed annually frnm Af lise Shetland IsiaMds for the past five years, and the in,al nasDl- her yearly expursed may he es,in'sseds st Dae iIi,uasnd. I'sking the average price atfive ponnds, ihere Is brought iniO these distant sIes ji'r ponies alone at least i've thousand posnds per annuEn. aud nearly all ilss nay be set down as the result 0t steam c0mmunicaiMn with Lerwlck. Inc we name five pounds as the average, there are but few good aniinats nsig fB he lad ,mtler sevvn p0nnds iD eight pauBdss eDd len pounds gre frequently paid for llslid- some beasts. Ii is h0i as riding puniea that s., u,any af them lense tie islsnds, but 10 supply 4he demasld at fal,e cssl HisEess 0f England. Eycsy coal mine, sver since iess aials m,ninH was ahnlistetl. rqmrea the serv,ae of nnalher nGs panies. and .itnngh lheeasansiii0n might he isA,ked apnn as . severe and sudden ane ss sise pshaFspunys which is carried from ihef heather hiils 10 he insmure6 in darkness m alcosl pit ihe it,le hardv Sheslan ander stlhrivrs in tt aalas xlnaly.-.-JohH 0'GresE' E's sjoasRal.q sllsga
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03
.DrYs Nune 1could lsadI .lIle tlolloaiia

nYs None could Gead tie tiollOniIig sentiments fFom the poet LnugfslIOwSa without app.ecialing them. They ats indeed, lopchingly and eloquenlly, beau-s lifnl. and will meet witha warm response from all who have any knOwledgesO sOf tlais changing world ef onrss,a ss.srlgs s.gY'
 ! sBriykt aud Gloomy hOmnss--A An lthis
 beautiful uorlds Indeed F. know not what to.ihink ot t. Sometlmes iGispalll gladness and sunshine. and Heaven ilself, is not far off.. And then t changes spd> denly. ahd,is dask and soErowtul. and The eIonds shut ous the sky. < Tn the lives of
 the sad.lest of ns. there are bright htsdays like silis, when 1e fesl asif we could take the great world sn oas aFns. Then come
 the gloomy hours. while ths f1swai 1eis thsr kurn in our hearts nor our .bearths i: and alI without and within Is dismal. cold and daak. Believe me. every heart las
 it's sec,et sorrow which the wefld 'knows not l: and ofteniiaes we call a man cold
 when hs is. only sad. 9 assaaa ast assesI f tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

{ IRs Rattle ByGin, Rattle brain peo- pie arc bountifuily plenty in these days The following pep portrait of the char ac.er is no. bad . ssrg as sset.sits N .,,s4 ! "fiis talk was ike . stream which runs With rapid change from rocks to r0Sess ! ltslip,ed rum politics 10 punsi
 { -H lt passed from Mahomet 10 Moses; f.9 { Beginning with the laws which keep h si
 s.,,s The planets in their radiant courses ,,..s { And ending with come precept deep
 For dressing cells or 6hoeing horses."
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

"A BIBLICAL REpuTATlnE.-AOne es. the Mmarssm'ssaai and valued correspondents. AiF. LuSd,, Wls0 E ln0w fesidns9 lts llnnis, wss q sll0rtliime since trevtllinM lIsAia Jack. sontilie i0 PsuFsa, sin thaa Siale. andsss.-he was passing snlslf hai hv the Sasdside, l,e msli ,ced : shaggy headed b0g. si'ahnut eighi yessnf aars win large eyes sud no
 ,ai, diesasd n . ROFn nus paif af kus' fa. llerss inassseTa, fsyiaaf lD haiaaee llinlself On si.e spiimeredl tnp s,l' . hiCkusy stump! ssa a .Mnge lisr ihe pUfps,se 0f hresking shea ssloslsmany 1f ri.ling 2 q day wiibusn speaiE- ina. tliaiI si0 gain ints,raiailna. Mr. Lssrd feined his horse up io il,e fencess anslsexsa cainsed--ss aag Nh aeeeS hs9a asassz sss
 "My little hny, can soil tel me homriaes Il is t0 Sanaani0m BatiOms EA ssa sS
 ssa 'Bmi sx miles, isrecknn.s s'sHsE Fs
 !" Du you live in that house 2" inqdired Lord. ~a-p@--sas,s-~s-4~- s
 !. | reckon, was the reply. s A ysvs
 {. Dn yoa enisy yoGFself out here ip ihe woods !" s "a
 <. A heap l''a agsass ~ sss~ssas ssHs1s ss Whai ails your pants l' says Lnra. e Tore 'e,m, was ilIe 1sci,HIc als1er. Finding he had hold slf aenisssS ihas couldD's he pumped, Als. sL0sd. snrned his h0rse,s head in lepaFi, buis h kis lursisspaD aow lia.lrd by si,e boy. she. in a eolHicaL half relnciani i0ne. exclaimed. ag w hst n,oui your name hs l'As hsass6ssa l" L0rd." wss the reply.
 The boy here Qrinned all 0veF, eeen Co inc wrinkles n his ls,herS sfsusers. md seemed hardly aba 10 suppFess hrs'sd
 a You seened biased. aid Lords ]. perhaps you never heard yAf nssss hs- lsre.n M, s.g M. Tt.sx axSsi1 M i. Yes. | have r replied ils ;soanas,efs
 < rve heara pap reed atoile slall N a L.,rd pni sp1rs io~ his haFses ard esys that evei, the sacred tI,s.a9hls v sshicis ihe incident gave rise. were mi Nnk4cknt t0 keep him from sEickesin6 tArnaa ahaHs tiia rest of his iaisney. Lifsvrr5 ssss N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-03

The sensus nf 1850 shows the numhe of newspapers in tl,e Cn,ied Siaies io b' 2 800, of ui,icl, 2. 900 are p1blisheo in th' free, aud 500 ih ii,e slave States. Abnu
 $50 are wh,x, 75O denncrall llc. 70 free soil % a4f,cdItursi. 40 trmpsrspce. 200 rsilglOu' aAd S70 neutral and Miecel ell,.n.p.ls.