davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
FORMER OPINIONS OF MIR. PIERCE.

The following opinions, formerly held by Presidsat
Pierce will be read with interest at the present
crisis:
HE had onlyto say now what he had always said thst
NE REGARDED SLAVERY A. ONE or THE GREATEST MORAL
AID SOCIAL ryILs-A CURSE UPON THE WHOLE coUsrRf.
AND THIS BELIEVED THE SENTIMENT oT ALL sEs,
OF ALL PARTIES, AT THE NORTH.
"He was free to admit that he had himself approached
this subject Of annexation (of Texas with oil his wsu-
dcss and preposseesioIs against IT, and ON ONE GRSssD
ALoNE-ITs SLAVERY FEATURE Els convictions on thu
subject were had been stated srongnot the result Of
any now light, but deeply fixed and abiding lHs O,Lf
DIFFICULTY IN MIND EVER HAD BIEs, THAT % RE
CoGSTTIos BIZ ANY NEW ACT OF OUR GoyERSMEsr OF fBk
RESTITUTION OF Domestic SLAvERY and he had found
extremely difficult to bring his mind to condition. imfn
TALLY weigh the argument for and against the measure
Gen Perce's Speech in reply to John r Hale al me
North Church in Concord June lei5 as reported in ne
Ntsc Hampshire Patriot Of June II, lsij.
The Democracy of the North DID indorse the
doctrine of Casss Nicholson letter. and they NEVER WILL
The Democracy Of this State in the opin
len so far know, that CoN0REss HAS AND SHOULD
Ix,RcIsE THE POWER AND EXCLUDE SLAVERY PROM CAL
FoRsiA AVID NEW MEXICO n. II. Patriot July y, 1879
"IwoULD TAKE THE GROUND THE Sos-ExrEsa0s
OF sL.yERY-TBAT SLAVERY SHOULD NOT BEconE srRose.
KR. But Congress have only rsenacted the old w Of
1898. Union loving men, desiring peace and loving ther
country conceded that pont-UswILIsGLr CONCEDED IT.
and planting themselves upon this law against the ousbu
Of popular feeling resisted the agitation which is assault
ing oil who stand up for their country But the gentleman
says that the law is obnoxious WHAT SINGLE rHIso Is
THERE CONNECTED WITH SLAVERY THAT Is NOT oBs0x'
Iousl Evyy THE GEsTLEx,S IRON MARLBORO lDr.
BstehsIler an ultra Abolitionist CANNOT FEEL MORE
DrEPly THAN DO on THIS SUBJECT" &c.-lGen Perces
Speech in the New Hampshire Constitutional Convention
Jan. !, 1851
Mr. Pierce after utterng the above anti-Slavery son
tnents, is now engaged with Douglas in playing con-
Wet part to break in upon the repose of the Uncu
perhaps to sever it, in order TO be reelected BY the
votes of the South Mr.. Douglas has already been e.
posed as eating his lying words the Compounds.
Mr. Pierce is equally false as shown by the above.
Mr. Pierce formerly could not find one single thing
connected with Slavery that was not obnoxious"
now he is engaged in seeking to spread the sane
Slavery over new empire Thank heaven there ia
recording press to show up such villainy Let l~
condemnation fly on the wings of the myriad 'hss"
that cannot be enslaved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

Of this latter amount of 372,9Sl tuns, 2l9799 west
to the States beyond Buffalo and the pecunay value
of this was ssreatyRiHe millions Of dollars! The pccs
siary value of the merchandise sent to those States
ls4l was but eleven millions. In the stop law year.
1912, during the Holfmanzation of our Csnsls, bat
seven millions
And now, in the face of these facts and tables blar
ing with light shall We go back to the dark ages Of
1912, and once again be bamboozed into the bsefthat
the Canals are running the State Have not the poo
pie suffered enough from the natuation and fsly Of
that suicidal year Are they not sousick, hesrtsiet
of the manacles which party fansteism thsn imposed
on the State Do they wish its depreciation ito emas
custion longer to continue Are they willing to stand
any longer before the civilized world and stuly thsm
selves by decrying the great work which places them
above every State and Government the Globe, and
which should be their chief pride aud glory Or will
they awake from the long lethargy aud shake oil the
incubu, which has weighe down their manhood and
stolen away their senses II they WILL let them vote
for the constitutional amendment on "Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
THE MODERN CERBERUs.

According to the mythology Of the ancents, the en-
trance to hell was guarded against the passage Of all
but ghosts and shadows by certain threeheaded dog,
who had always at least one pair of eyes wide open,
one throat ready send forth horrible bark and ono
set Of teeth prepared to grip at any substantial piece
of flesh and blood that might present itself 1t
possible, however, by cake cuRningly compounded Of
honey and spates to quiet this terrible monster for
moment and Orpheus when in search of his lost Fury
dice, is said to have charmed him into stnes, with
his Tyre
The entrance to the Presidential Mansion at Wash
ingtOn, if We may be pardoned such comparison,
is also guarded at least against the northern aspran
by many headed Csrberus ten times moro fierce and
vieilant than him Of the heather mythology Inces.
SAINT and at least to human ears not little tedious and
provoking is the perpetual harpng kept up by our
Senatorial Opheuses in hopes to sOothe this monster
into letting them pass Many and mutfarous are the
cakes compounded out of all sorts of curious and often
forbidden ingredients. by our longing northern prss
Dental candidates in hopes to saate his appetite at
least for the moment and to shut up his terrible mouth
till they can cOnsive to skulk by. No small number
Of our great men Of the North all the time up to
their elbows in dough- busy in kneading and com pound
canes W auu tucIco the rdbQ ANNUAL
Of which they stand in such constant fear and tremb
ling with tleir sleeves rolled up their aprons on and
not clean bandannas wrapped about their heads
and along the margins Of their swesty faces 80 as care
fully to conceal the wool, looking for all the world
more like fussy Aunt Chloe-if they were only q
thousandth part as WORTHWHILE hired out to the
Louisville pertsctionr to raise the money to redeem
her old with, than like any idea should prisr
entertain of gentlemen who might be expected to EN-
body and to represent the dignity and sefrespect
Of northern freemen.
Isk not possible for any northern man to win hi,
way to the White House-which, as things 20 on seem
likely to be turned into whited sepulcher, splendid
without, but full of all uncesnness wthn-sIcep
by such degraded and degrading means We read il
the old Greek poets and myth0ogsts that Hercules OF
occasion, bound on an errand Of love and mercy
seized the helldog by the throat and dragsns
| him aside, forced the passage which b,
guarded And is the North never to have its Hercules
who shall win bis way into the Presidential mansion mol
by base and disgraceful compances not by treacery
to the cause Of human freedom aud advancement, no
by betrayiDg the rights interests and feelings of biz
northern constituents but by boldly seizng the hell
dog Of Despo;ism by the throat and il not breaking biz
neck at least choking him down I'LL there can be 2u
upon biz very sensitive nose a muzze which, though I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

from cattle snd other products Of the Middle or
hanna Counties, which never would and nevs, -.
have been carried on the Canal aud, iniesd -
would never have existed but for the r.iro,a -.
They could have reached the Canal only tbrouy, a.
two lateral Canals, the Chensngo and the CAa,.--
ard it needs only 10 refer to tie tolls Of thoss
previous TO the building Of the railroad % sbou
little las been the diversion In 1885, befors N.
road was opened TO BiDghauton. the tolls Of b,,h a..
Canals were only $is9O5 In 1852 they were sps,s
showing that the total diversion could not h.y,
ed the difference, Sl6,462. The quantity Of -.
Represented by that SUN certainly does no. ~,
10000 tuns. And so of the freight taken BY y. r.
railroad from Lake Erie, and in that way D..
from the Erie Canal. The whole quantity ..0, -
the railroad from Dunkrk and Buffalo was ba, 4, "a.
tons of which amount it may safely be stated TIA. =,
oSe half came throughto the Hudson And hos a.
that petty amount compare with the tunnage carr,
BY the Erie Canal from Lake Erie And how far A..
that tunnsge appear to be melting away under ..
competition of these bug-bear railroads. TA,s,
mage on the Canal from Lake Erie was, in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

Reader we beg you to pause and look at this taa.
Not only has this golden stream of western taansn
(Which be it remembered pays tolls for the whole caH
OF the Canals more than quodruplcd in the las. n
years but during the very year of 1852 while sIpca
to the whole competition Of both these roads, il In
actually increased hEHdTed and sighyJow t1OH,si
nise hundred and eigh.yGse iHns!
And row as to the Central Railroad, that moaar
which was to devour all the business of the Erie Caa
what has it done The admirable report of the Sxa
Engineer, Mr. McAPne, reaches us while penang
these remarks, and il states that the whole Of hs
through freight" carried to and from the Hudsoa III
to and from the Lake during the year 1853 by bsi s
Erie and the Central Railroads, WAS less thaa on
hundred ard rerty thousand tuns But il is said tat
the ascending merchandise" of the Canal has fAlsa
Of that the Railroads sre to carry all the merchandise
and that the consequent loss of tolls il to impoverA
the State and ruin us all by taxation And now howl
the fact. in this respect
A reduction Of One-half was made two years sncsin
the rates of toll on ascending merchandise and that
heavy reduction useful as it certainly to our H.
terual commerce, has momentarily retarded the H.
crease in the aggregate tolls of the Canal but has the
business itself diminished Look at one more table,
and it shall be our last; the merchandise ascending
I,ria wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

obsequious servants pressing about bis bed telling MIN
ho r,eat lord. the husband of that OTlorn lady
the Republic Of America:
IN 4 lord. aid have I = lsiy'
Or do dre-nf or have d-ssfaes III now
aor1t s'asP I see. bear. ] s7r.k;
smell szre- sever. and feel sIh tlinss
Irgou ~ lie I lord indeed -
And uni tinker p CtHs,OD1ero sly
We'll hrrr err LAW b. h~r TO % = fEhtf
And again. pot Of tie smallest 1ie
Thus satisfied OF bis identity, Mr. Pierce aready De-
Gins to look out for a election and with this o0Iec'
in view walking in the footsteps OF so many u'rious
predecessors be appears to have struck up an extern
porapeous partnership in the dough and cake business
with Mr. Douglas How far it will profit him, let the
examples We have cited serve TO indicate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

ANTI BEDISi MEETING AT PHrLApELpHrA-s ,"'
large anti Bedni meeting held at the Chimes
Philadelphia, Saturday evening at wbles -
adopted, to be presented to Senators - ,,.o,
Mason and EyrRErr condemnng their luos MI
the recent expressions Of public opinion rela'e %
as an unvarrantable assumption Of prerosstve escaf
sha. the people are the judges Of 'her pa' rs. NO
vsn, not the public servants the judges Of .n' p
pie and asserting that the burning in eigy was .as
propriae expression of public opinion toward ,a
pecied Of connying at the torture and death o.
Strong resolutions were also passed including one
mendipg tina, memorial be circulated s'Gos aoa.s
to Suspend our diplomatic relations with Rome 70 sOs
90 Of the course pursued by the Papa GoVefn''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
WING ALMANAC FOR 1884.

The Third Edition is ready. In addition 70 the
usual Astronomical Calculations and Calendar pages the
Almanac for this year contains
TIE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES Executive and
ofthe cabpst oscera Supreme Court Judges
list Of the United and ther
terms oce-a Of the Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentsiives &c.
AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATES
Diplomatic Correspondence between Chew Hukemann, As
tn Charge Washington and Secretary Marcy In regard
the KoSzts affair at Smyrna
CUBA AND THE UNITED STATES
The proposed Trpsre Treaty sad Diplomatic Correspondents
ofMesu Webster Everett Champion Lord John Russell
The JAPANESE EXPEDITION
ke Of the Expedition Japan, under command Of
Commodore Perry BY Bsysd Taylor who accompanied the
Expedition
LIBERTY IN EUROPE
Apowerfal and brilliant Orsaon BY Victor Hugo.
The INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT PIERcs.
FixrD FAcrs IN AeRicULruRT-
NATIONAL FISAscIs-
hs. sadin, June 50 lsss sod TIE snad
RAIwAYs The UNITED STATS
s.ruinss ac Of al he Railroads. the United Siaiss
An Eaori Article on the E1hSSlen the Industry Of Al
Nstions
Russia AND TrRKrr-
GovrRsxEsrs OF THE SEVERAL STATES FOR 1885,
An: ssa.st Il. of III q Ss
PorvLAR vorr FOR President in 1852, lsis and 1916
ALSO the Population United States BY States according to
ELrcrIos RETURNS from every State in the Union care
iully compile: and compared with former Eesn0n expressly
Single copies ~ 81 dozen 81 per hundIed PSi .
'''' GREELEY McELRATa,
Tribune Ohce Newfeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
SrMING MAcHINrs -All persons making, selhng 81


Hen Commissioner of the United States has
for Sewing Machine which
constructed and put in operation by me- az early
a. BE niers with all the patents and applications for
anon Machines containing the combination OF the
svttsd needle the shuttle making the nterlocked stitch
N & o.res Of interference called upon by
IT, tcr, PsentOoe the date OF their Inventions
Numerous and respectable witnesses who sw my sewing Ma
rS m apprized Of Bot il desirable to It's COED
srd Successful operation BY possible Any persons who
le40 Sewing Machine or saw
nine possession Of my late brother r. Hunt or
~ hm II exhibited specimens Of its work shown ~ MI
c. Arowsmih will confer great favor upon me- and VIII
.rd righteous by Informing me OF their ledge upon
.Iie powerful combination interested I'D defeating
a.. s but have, the truth must prevail
would wish il 10 prevail oyerw helEingiy Address ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

Tie great peculiarly of DR.. MCCLINTocK's PFC
1oE sYiuP is all chronic diseases Of the throat and lungs
a, and Conuu p0n, in all their forms and stages It
rsy BY the delicate patient with perfect safety IL
opium or taer eet one
~ kofb Of into the composition OF near
IN ali the common remedies fer psctors complaints Ii piemso
70 he produces debility bot may BE- taken free
N nc constantly with certain result Of STRENGTHENING the sto
sh ,yn while healing and soothing the
inflated ert.rs producing gradually perfect As the
sd prescription Of an eminent physician It rapidly coming INTO
nee Of the injurious with which the country
flooded Price pn 81 To be had Of the principal Apothsca
res Of A Co. Prsprietors No l22 Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

IMPORTANT ERRoR-In nenscribing an item IN, ~
Charleston paper on Saturday morning we ac'' :. q,
stated that Dr. F,her, Of the firm Of Fisher Asne" ~.
~ Columbia had absconded We meant to ha's 'se
nr FAer stated th.i one james Philips bad absences
v,h the $4,000. DR. Fisher s now in town on oa'n''s
ana We regret thai such cross error should have 0'ea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

general rise had taken place on the Mississippi, and
all the upper yen except the Missouri and Red Riv~ had
epened Boats were arriving at New Orleans with large
csrgoes Of cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

When the light feet fly through the may dance how
curs BY Bakers pure aud ssssses
Tonisue Price Is Sold every where Prnsipa Depot
RAEEERs Ladies Hsr Dr. ng Essbhment No te Broad~ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

MONDAY FEBRUARY 10. 's''


No notice be ;Aer o. anSs ~ BY che oa aud
s..'..rg an. a.irer- necessary ''' 49,
s''i's', "a return rsjeeiei coHarlunie ''''a'
auy person sens ~ IA r. ,vded a.-i b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

Tho cup.ra steamship Africa. from Liverpool TOR
-. nth three days later intelligence from
rr.opc is now in her sixteenth day out and may
No looked for any moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

The css by the so'mer Eagle which was burnt on the
Chatahooehee on TIE 18Th alt, was 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

The cause of civilization is daily advancing ph0-
sorhics wopdsa daily discovered Inventions continual
l snsDas for this the Of The esss invention
Of the last century RUSSIA SlLvE whsh burns
ssSs euts ples chappsd hands frosted feet &c
Sold by CHI RING Ne 19x Brosdway A B. D. SANDS, Who'll
BAL Aren't l. Co, Proprietors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
Further evidence of the great efficacy of DIR. HOOP
LASDs German Bitsr prepared BY Dr. c. H. Jackson Phil

LASUs German B.r prepared BY Dr. C. H. Jackson Phil
slelphia
DE sYxEs ESQ., Editor Of the Courier Eorwsh Conn., said:
using your German Bttsu for dyspepsia
and found much relief from them that have made
mind 10 give them futrsts editorial indosemsnt"
The Editor Of the Boston Bee said December DR. Hoor
Bte the Of Liver Jsuudies
Dyspepsia Chronic Nervous Debility ssserveay enc of the
popular medicines efthe day These Bers bessa by
elbow himself
permanent Of Liver from the
remedy We convinced that In the Of these Bte
the patient constantly gains strength and viso fact verify Of
eres They pleasant In smell and
E delicate
urder any circumstances We spesking from sKpesnss
10 the shicted " sdvise their use
For sale by espscsbl e dealers everywhere.
For sale In New-Iork BY D. SANDS No 100 Fulten
corner Of William and C. H. RING Of John Broad.
usy; and by dealers Of medicine everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
HAIR DYE AND MICS BACHELORS MANDATORY

Tor these articles No 23 Broadway opposite
be has the best sccomodsons in the world for
application Of his famous Hair Dye and the ssle Of his newly
vented Wia Nine private all 6eor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

SIGH not fret not although Nature in one OF her Vasa
mes may v'suvsn tr."s The aa.ss , en
=, nature esd her avoss by Using ONs
r.nnrn,s H,s D1 .old snd applied No s AsN Hosse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
,,.,,oy, -S,lrTW & LoUNsBtkN wouId respect

EASlIY CAUGHT, But NOT GOT KID OF EASY =
CO ar, h- ue,, really of Ordinary lis and We An
ssOss ,sfslins fion cole sore thTss ho'Sn.s TS are
~ rs.Srt seseious chsap IS cents box 500 By "
CtessNTE Co No 81 BaIelAysr General As'nt Tor NEVIS
r2xfrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

A,vr.v N NlCoLAN holds his regular semtwecAH
- 50, a. srA HrNNs pNV a. a.; o'clock q - siei'
- TshSrr. Ne, farther particulars w scr 50 AS ADVERSE
,.ert - sNtF cs'Nr'u
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

Col. FREMoNT.-A letter from Colonel
 Fremont. is pablishedin the National In-
 ielligencer. giving an account of his re- cent journey 10 California overland. He had reached PsraWan iron country, Utah
 Territory. the party beingin generalgOod health. and reasonable success in the ob- iect of their expedition. The winter had been unusually severe, but no more than four inches of snow were encountered. The object Oftthe journey was tosxplore Eshe central route for the Pacific Railload He says: ts... s.-
 Nature has been boun,iful to thisre- gion, in accomplishing here, within few miles of where l am writing. vast depo- Sits of iron, and coal, and timber, all of the most excellent quality; and great and powerful inte,ior State will lsp,ipg up immediately in the steps of the Cons gressional action which should decide to carry the road through this region, Un> til within about a hundred miles of this place, we had daguerrectyped the coun. try over which we passed, but were forc> ed to abandon all our heavy baggage 10 save the men. and l shall not stop to send back for it. The De!awares all came in sound; but the whites of my party were all exhausted and broken up, and more or less frost bitten. lost one. Mr. Fuller of St. Louis. Missouri, who died on ems Itering this valley. He died like man, on horseback, in his saddle, and will be
 buried like a soldier on tue spot where he fell" @ . ...'t' '.--.,,.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

] INCREASE OF PusrAaE.-Mr. Olds, (dem of Ohio, has reported to Congress from the Post Office Committee a bill which. among many good features, has an odious proposition to raise the post age of all letters sent unde, 5000 miles to five cents. Such.a backward step will be universally disapprovsd by the pco' pie, and we trust will not secure the as- sent of Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

6FIn our notice Of the resignation Of Hon. THuMAS ShITH last week, we were in sFsor in regard lo lhe length Of lime he has represented this District and Slate in Congress. Instead of eleven years, ss stated. we fnd him to have been a member ot the House during the 2Oth, 27Ik. 2Oth and sQth Congress eight years; and the Senate of the lst, sgd and sSd-ivs years; thus making his services extend over period of more than thirteen years. ' ~" t-f< ,''
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
RecapitnIatiela.

Goop.-Some woment f Alliance, Stark County, Ohio. have ingeniously secur.d 30 three cent pieces between two sheets of gauge, fo' ming a transparent mat of three or four inches square, and. have sent them to Senator Douglas, with tue fol~ lowing letter. The letter is sigped by over one hundred names: ,te g.4.s.a 10 Mr. Douglas, ef Illinois. member efthe U"itef
 States Senate: s4 s4semKx
 SIR: We, the undersigned. wives, mo. 'hets. and daughters. of Stalk County. Ohio, feeling grateful that our boastcd "land of the free. and the home of the brave" is yet so free that white hus~ bands, sons, and brothers can enjoy their own liberty, beg to present tosyou the enclosed thirty pieces of sit0er. as a tess ,imony of the sentiments we entertain for your iabors in the Neb,aska bill. If la- las was worthy of his reward for betray> .ng one who he knew had tie power to rxtricale himself from the hands of his c,ucifivrs, then much more ate you Wof~ thy of this reward. should no eniolument of office be offered you for this betrayal of liberty, for ,l,is .ffort 10 cast into hands more brutal than JswiAh cruei6ess. 1hou- sands of npnffsnding weak andehstPless fathers and mothers, hus bands and wives, sons and daughters. and accused of no infraclion of religion CT civil laws, and whose blood is called far by no madden ing populace. tus by cold biooded, ava rice and fouIer passions.
 Withou, dwelling upon this horrible picture father. may you receive the "thirty pieces ef siiser" herewith sent as an evidence of the consideration in which we hold you. and ere you follow the last act of Judas. may you repent in deepest sackcloih this Mo.t nefarious betrayal of Liberty" ''.3 x Y ''- '12 @ ,55.. as @s ,s
 Alliance March 1954
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27
Alliance. March l. 1854.

DRUGCED LloroRs. The Columbus, CO., Democrat says Ina, dis,illers employ st,ychnine in the manufacture of whiskey. IL is recent discovery that this deadly dug inc' esses the yield of whiskey per bushel of com. In some rlnces ihe poi; son is used 10 such an extent ,bat hogs die in great numbers fIom drinking ihs still slop. And we may add that t is kpown that this deadly paisen is used in other liquors beside ,whi>key. A lew. months ago. some .'ppre coglac bsandy's was analysed in Washing 'oD, snd was found to contain strychnine. @ "
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-27

SPRING GooDs.--Our merchants gre opening their new stocks for the summer trade. and present more than ordinary inducements 10 purchasers. " t5 a ..
 JACKSON. at the Hat Store. i. dispo- sing of Straw and other Summer Goods in any quantity, and at almost any price. The reason is, he understands adver> Using, and can affo;d to sell cheap be. cause he sells largely. aaI eaasaa
 If you want Goods in any line. go where they advertise, and you will find '..hrge sales and small prohts.",a ,.