davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
Representatives, Elected.


 TThOse ma.kcd with (tl are Locos.
 ..,,..s aLITchFIELD COUNTY.
 LichestG, Frederick BocI. Samuel P. BolIes 1 Bethiem, Benjamin T. Lake.t zes- Barkhampsted, Lawren Smith, E. s. Cornish Canaan, Geo. w, Peet, George Church. CoIeb, OOk. g locos, a..li Nebraska.
 COvn,va!I, Jacob Scovi.i, Henry SWifl. Goshen, Sterling Wooster,f Abner ,Gilbert.i H0raUintOn, q whigs. Kenf, David Vincent. s5 a .Nep Hartford, Orrin Goodwin, R. Seymour .AfeU .MiLtord, J. G. Noble, G. H. St. John. .Nsrjolk, Wm K. Peok,y Oflos y. W olco.t. .PigmOath, R. D. H. Allyn. lsae Rsr5ury, Joeo.ssf s352 sdsHa Haae Salisbury, John H. Russell, t slW O Crowell. 1 Sharon, Geo. B. Bates, John c. Smiiht IorringtOa, Noah Drake, Henry Hopkins. Warren, Edwin M. Kellogg. - F Washington, c. c. Sterling, Rufus Smith. Waterto.on, Dayton Matoon.
 Winchester, Gideon Hall, Dudley Chase. Wo0dbWry, Truman H. Judson David S. Bull
 HARTFORD COUNTY. Har.ford, David F. Robinson, Daniel Philips. Berlin, George Cornwall. 1" Bioomtield, Alden Cadwell.t Bristol, William Day. .t., Canton, Pliney Q. Humphrey. East Hartford, c. Forbes, Horace Cornwall. East Windsor, J. s. Allen, J. o. Ellsworth 1 E,gassd, I'm. H -0sg60d, Albert OImsted. FormingtOn, Wm. Gay, Fiber N. G ibbs, F. S Glastonbury, R. Sellewjt J., S. Srickl kland. 1 ,Granby, ono Whig, one Dem. .....-..--. Haritana. Dwight L. Williams, J. Carrier .Manchsstes, Ward Cheney s3IJs& -.Marlborough, Stephen ,Roo,.t .-~ s..s .Ns,o Britai,l, Elnathan Peck, c. l.. Baldwin Rocky Hill, Joel s. Greent '"@s si'nsbny, EIizdr H. ,Eno, E. B. Goodwin. SonthingtOn, two Wings. l. a South Windsor, E. Oieou.t E S46ield, two Loc"s. ~ -. .... .. Wefhersfeld, c. Coleman, 3. II. Willard. Windsor, Alex. cIapp,t T. R. Haskell. NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
 Mer,len l, New Haven 3, Derby I, East Haven 1 Gullford 9, Madison 1, .MiddIebu- " 1, Milford 9, Orange l, Prospect 1 Wa. te:bury2, Ch' shire 9, Wallingford 2, Vol colt l, Woodbridge.l. NEW LONDON COUNTY.
 Norwich 3, New London 9, Franklin 1 Stoniugion ?, East Lyme l, Bozrah 1, Cod chester ?, Preston:2, Griswold l, Watsriore l, Montvillc i.
 t ii FAIRFIELD COUNTY. @.s4
 Bridgeport l, Stratford 1, Trumbull 1 Stamford2. ..-g,4 .s. .ae.
 wINDHAM coUNTY. .,. .....
 Brooklyn I, Chaplin l. Canterbury l. Eas: 'fcrd 1, Ki:iirgly 1 P'amield I, Ponfret 3 1'homsom l, Woodstock 3, Plainficld I, Can terburyl, KillingIy l, Sterling I, Thompson |. tsl ss- @sst ~ .M
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
2l6 l7lh District. Hatch

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN AN INDIANA CoURT.-The Richmond Palladium, of last week. gives The following account of very singular scene which occurred on the opening of the court in New. Castle, Henry County, Ind. i: " At New Castle, we found quite an excitement existing in rega,d to the Presiding Judge of this Circuit. Hon. Judge Anthony. The court met on Monday morning. but bcfore pro- ceeding 10 business, a member of the Henry Coun'y bar presented petition, signed by every member of the bar in that cout. asking, in most respectful terms, his Honor to resign his seat upon the bench. The gentleman who present. cd the petition stated. however, that in case lie would not resign, the petitioners had agreed among themselves that they would not do any business in the court SO long as he presided. Another. gen. ileman addressed the court. reasserting the determination they had agreed to, and urged in very plain terms the neces- sity of resignation. Another followed, expressing the high personal respect he entertained for the Judge as gentleman and a tavern keeper, but justice acquitted him to say that he regarded the present incumbent of the bench as utterly un
 qualified for the place he occupied. and hoped he would resign. He was follow. ed by another, and he by another, and another. until ilevery member had exprsss> ed his opi.'ion As 10 his incapabilty. etc. With anonchalance peculiar to his Honor. heatold the gentlemen of the bar tEat he would think of the matter, and in the meantime would proceed to business He called the cases upon the docket, and l every case which had not been compro- missed was continued until the next term of the court. Court was adjourned for dinner, and in the afternoon a petition signed by the jury was presented 10 the Judge asking him to resign. His Honor asked time to consider, when the lawyers proposed to him that, # he would agree in writing never to come to that county again for the purpose of holding court. and would send some one in his, place. they would be consent to drop the mats ter. so far as they were concerned. The Judge again took the matter under ad
 visement. and. we are told. finally pros missed never to come to th;,t county again for the purpose al. holding court, un.il he should be sent for, and would either send some other Judge to hold the court, or permit: the Judge of the Court of Com. mon Pleas to hold court in his, stead. So ended the matter for the present"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
WIFI e. a- .Hn1OrSg6es Sss bOGb Houses Of fEAe LegisIatuare.

s. VI s~AA~ fNAANS NSS ASaeNSHa4&S Ts
 We have sufficient returns of the Election in this Slate to show that there is no choice of State Officers by the People, and that the Legisla- ture is strongly Whig in both branch es, The Wings have probably Is of the 2l Senators, and perhaps niore.- The House of Representatives will be at aeast two thirds Whig. This vic.o- " has been achieved not by the Whig strength alone, but by the efficient aid of many who have heretofore acted with the other parties. The Free Democracy have ,nobly united in this srebuke of the National Administration, and the friends of Liquor Prohibition have in many localities showed their distr ustof Rum Democracy. a
 Our returns are imperfect butleave no doubt of the completeness of the triumph: -, ~~~..e.,-,y A,
 Mhig, Sherifs are elected in New Haven, New London ,Windbam, ,Fair- field and Litch6eld counties. In Hartford the Democratic Sheriff is chosen. Holland and Middlesex to hear from. '.',
 Whig Senators are chosen in the lst, 2d, Sd, 4.h, 5th, 9th, 7th, ,tetb, 9th, 10th, 12th, l4,h, 18th and 10th Districts. Democratic Senators have been elected in the 18th, lnh and 18th, Districts. The remaining Dis tricts not heard from. aJa
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

The Legislature of Virginia has passed law prohibiting ihe circaIa,ion of small no'es in that State. Que of it's provisions subjects any persons whose name appears ou the face of any note of less than five dollars to a penalty five times the aWount of the note, which may he recovered by any oae who may proceed against the per> son appearing io be the iss',er of the noie. The ac, goes into Operaiion on the first of June. thus giving three mOnihs fer tboee- who have snal notes in .circulation iO. wilhdra W them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
renalsru Elected.

Diefrscss.
 Nc. l-JAHEs pTxOH, el Hartford.
 s-RALFa PTTEf2. of East Iiaufosd
 s-cHAUxCky Rowr, of FarmiRgiOn. 4-HExRY B. HAKRisoH. of New Haven. 5-GEoRsE w. CARTER. of WOicoit. 6-JuEIus PRATr, of Meriden.
 7-CLARR GREExMAN, of StOningiOR. S-AMos W. PRENTICE, of Norwich. 9-WM. H. H. CoMsTocK. of East Lyme. IO-HANFORD NIeHoLs, of Weston. is-WM. T. MINOR, of Stamford. Is-WaIter Wiiiiams, of Canterbury. l4-CHARLEs MATHEwsON, oF POmfTet.s ,' I5--JonN BoYD. of Winchester. l6-DAvID c. SANFORD. of New Milford. ,I7-RaEpk Deming. of sharon. @ 5Tt.5 ls-Edssard Sasass, of Cromwell.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
The Wooster Monument.

The HarEord Courant says that the monument to the memory of Gen. David Wooster. ordered by the last Legislature has been executed by Mr. James c. Bats terson, of that city. and can now be seen in his yard. t will remain there for a few days, and is an object well worthy of inspection. It is made of Portland Free Stone. The base is eight feet square and the heighth forty feet, Two faces of the die centain inscriptions. and the other two, figures. One represents the death of Gen. Wooster; the other has some masonic figures end cmblems. The base of the column contains the arms of
 the State, and the s'shsft is sornameu. ed though simple. The capital is beau,i> fully proportioned. and the whole sur mounted by the American Eagle. The work has been designed, and executed with great dsallof taste and beauty. la
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
~ The Black err, for steamship ha

been given up 10 her captain and own. CTS at Havana by the Cuban authorities, on the payment of nominal fine of $600o for infringement of the revenue laws. The fine was paid under protest i: the steamer has been injured from neg. lect since the Cnbans have had possess sion of her; and she is to return to N. Yolk immediately. #ta@ stss %@AA
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
That ss Honorable Defeat. ''

LEvERErrE w. VESSELS, Esq, our candidate for Sheriff is elected by about 500 majority !! and that too over Dr.. George Seymour, who only consented to be a candidate to save tbe Democratic party! In this town where both the candidates reside, Mr. Vessels leads the Doctor s9 votes-a result as gratifying to the one as it must be excruciating to the other. ..'-s Tlre following are the returna as far as received
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

ExruosIoS OF A LocoMoTIvE.-A lO- eomotive attached IO freight sFain on the New Albany and Salem RaihOad in Indiana. exploded few days since. kill- iDg three persons John Morris. the en- gileer !; Thomas Ratcliif, fireman; und John Merrill. hand on the train. It vas afterwards found that the steam gauge had been screwed to its utmost tension and then tied down to prevent the least possible escape of sleam, Where fore this was done to persons lived to tell.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
AFFECTING DEATH OF A MINISTER

$ AFFECTING DEATH OF A MINISTER. The Jackson Flag of the Union. newspaper published at Jackson, Miss, alludes to the sudden death in that city on the 6th inst. of Rev. Joshua T. Russell, minister of the Baptist church. At meeting of the Jackson Bible So> ciety. en association in which he was deeply interested. Mr. Russell made a brief and eloquent address on the sub> iect of the Bible. He ske.ched the agency by which the Sculptures had
 been given to man. how they had been given to man. how they had been trans mi.ted through successive generations and the means by which they had been so wonderfulIo diffased. he said .nll. lions now around the throne of God. singing the song of Moses and the Lamb. had been saved by the blessed
 influences of this book. While he
 uttered this seaiencs, he looked up. as if he had visian of what he desci8ed: Ee then papssd . moment and said, [" \
 have done" These were his last words,
 He ssak back in an apOPleeliO 6s and diA
 ed In few hoaFs. sa EilEN
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is some e.hing "ia wag, and generally illustrates his ideasI !, w'1h story. Al lab6rer's meeting in. New York on Saturday evening, he said :. Now, speaking of the Compromise oi 1850 snd this bil,i can, help thinking of the reply of the fellow in iii to the ques> tion--sl what are vnu here int ?''
 - WelI' he sEeRliesl, II stnle the saw- mil, anG sShena weat back after the dam, they nabbed nle.n #3.@
 <. Nnw il is so in this case. They stole ti'e null n 1850. aud aow they are coming back tor the daun. and we ough. io nat themi."
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06


 AN TNcIDENT.-'Ihe Philadelphia Bul- lelin says that one of the lailrnad lraiRs approaching that city, several days since. a strong puff of wind wLisked off the hat of young. and evidently poor Meiis> odisl minister, who was sanding upon the pla ,torm oi' one of the cars. A numtbcr of brother ministers who were present, inl- mediately started collection 10 enable the sufferer iO obtain anoiher hat. An amount sufficient 10 purchase one of the very best of beavers was soon obtained and presen> led 10 him by gentleman, who took the occasion to make brief speech, pointing in rain hall serious and half comic, the ruie ol Ihe company, as pos,ee up in the cars, EDrbiddlng passengers :o stand opon the pla ;l;,r,n, and advising the young preacher to take practical application of ,he lesson he had received. The young man received the gift with emotion. The incident, although laugha bIe, was quite touching.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

A Coop JoKE.-Twog females esca. ped from the Jail at Rome a few nights since. In the morning constable was despatched after them. On his way. he overlook two ''young ladies' who asked him for aide. and he gallanlly took themlin his sleigh and carried them to Utica. It turned out that ttey were the "girl." he was afterl But, be- don't know it :! ---.--..---
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

0E A grand process ion took place in New Olleans on Mond ay, in honor of ex-President Fillmore. The principal streets were thronged, and much core diaIity was manifested. He made a speechi in the public square, which was enthusiastically received.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

~ The Indian depredations on the f,Rn.icts of Texas have been SO numer- ons and distressing, that a meeting had been held in one county, in which it was proposed to extirpaie the Lipas, to whom the principal depredations are are ascribed. -,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

{ x" h. yshnrt- -ladies and gentle men," said sn nverpowered Nra.or, "Ican only say--- l beg leave tn add = I}sssire lo assure you that Twist, ! had a window in my bosom that ynu nIl1hl see the emotion ot my heart" LVnlgar buy from the galleryl-
 "wnnl1n'. pane in y00r stoHaach do it.is tinesi" ss sb bfas'8 ,e9'H saa
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
GarAr Woer FUR Nrw,pArrrR.-,A,

GaEAT WosK FOR 4 NEwspApER.-A, n 'qUarter fpssi isswsio'cInck, F. Nj, on Tues day, Jan. .Slsf, ihr Queen read the ssr0yaI speech, ftimihe British House of Lords. Ie> fore the iiso hans,s of Parliament. Ihs over, the House of Commons assembled at 4o'cloek, and she, Lords at g. when the de- bate on adopting tl:e usual address to lhe Qneen immediately commenced in each. ahe Lords adjourDcd at hull pasi 10, and the E1oase atai n'cl,ck at Dighi-but the London ffmessgi'stli next morning rave q iull srepDri ofsiheeniife dehase fin each, wIsila m account .d the npening of Para. ni--.-s.cegpying sAirty e@e and "a half 'otsd c0iHDsfss iR fine type, ,,hesSies sea.cDl-s umns of editorial, &c., making hr,y~oneA aud ahaif colnmns of reading matter in that paper, of it's whole Eriy-eight col
 nmns. Any one will see at a glance wl,a, aslsnense abar all this musl have cost eds
 iefss reporters and composilors, a nd withsl 'nAhe space If ten or. twelve hours only:, ana Ahe Hines, sconsaiAing this reps,rt. |,
 is io he borne in mind, was read issevery, ,paFt Nf the kiagdan,. by. nonn, O. by ,he s.sdaH dsnaer b0Ur--at aImOsl the rea,e,es, .pas. D0sson Hsias. ''l'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

0E1he following are the Justices elected in Norfolk.
 Dan. .Hotehkiss. Wm. K. Peck. Sam. nel p. Nor!hway. Horace B. Knapp, Jas. II. Shepsld. I. T. Gowles, John Kettle, ton, Norman Riggs. Anaon Gaylord,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

H% There have been recently cnea. ted in Indiana nineteen free haaks. wish a capital of $e.s50.000. The whole number of free banks now ln Indiana. is forty eight. with O. nominal capital of el6, 6,l0O. .000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

In India, when horse can and will noi draw. instead of whipping,l spurring or burning him, IS is ifeqpenlly prac,iced in ,nnsi eiyihzed countries, iheylQuieily ge, 8 rope, and attaching il 10 cue of the fore. feet. .ahe or tw0 men take hold Of il, and advancing few paces ahead of the horse, pull their hes,. Nh matter how stubborn Ihe animal may he. few deses of such treatment effect apsFtect cure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

SEVERE THRusr--By Benton. Of Missoa! ri, who is now a member of ths Huusa of Representatives. is violently opposed to the Nebraska bill iahda declares that he will annihilale it when is comes un fer consideration in the House. Speak,, ing of the Nebraska bill in private con- velsation, he is reported to hase used the following language ;" Sir" said he " the meanest man i'd our country is a poor white man who margies a woman with niggeEs. He is not allowed to ass sociase with gentlemen. Sir. He is hoot~ ed of the Court House Green, Sir.--
 We hsve nothing 10 do wiGh him, Sir. {" He was undoubtedly Allading to the fact that Senator Douglas had inherited two hundred slRvea by the death of his wife.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
Jusr1oEs or THE PEACE.

George c. Woodruff. Charles o. Bel den. @. H. Holiister, S.. P. Beers, Levi Heaton. Edward Hopkins. F. D. Beeman, II. B. Graves. Q. 4. c. Todd. Cha,les c. Buell., c. c. Goslee. Geo. A. Hickox, Geo. A. Smith. Edw'd Pierpont. Henry Frisbie, Abner Lnndon. A. J. Pickett. Edward Garnsey. c. II. Miner, II. P. Welch, William Newton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
9'ng Two Sm.rA.-1I.e year 1890 wa,

2Mg Two SmlrA.-~'lIle year 1890 was
 unQaesiiDmably Iise great epoch cf Ameri-
 ean Gesinies. Within iIs latter laH were
 ineladcd sise two eSenss which have eKeF- l.cized inrSmps ihe nsasi enhlrnlhDv is, .
 laeqce on lisc character aad c,rlunes s,f
 uhT cOrmiry Al she very isu.c she Ma,
 tiDweT, th ifs pTeci0us burden, was en- gagged inass iseTIhas voysge lo PIvmouth,
 atioilIer'x'i''p, aaF stherwiRr laden. was af,-
 proach'ng :he i.arhor 0f Virginia. It was
 DIiclI m1n "c wsr. nn. ms cargo c.,nSisi- ed ln pat "F twenty slsvPa, which were
 sahjecied tu sale Om their arrival, and with
 wi,cH the E'iUda tons of dDtncstis slavery
 iIT NUril Aner'ca were laid.
 F ] see I;I.'sc two fate freighted vessels la.
 boring under the divided dcsIinics of the same naiion, end striving against the bil>
 lsws of the same sea, like the principles of good and evil advancing side by side 0tl liae .asseai ncexn sG human lhe. hear from rhe me .Ise sighs M wEeIcl,edness, the J groans of despair, the curses rnd clankinvs] captivity, sounding and sw ell-i ing tm tue gale, whictI bears 0nly from the pleasant voices of prayer and praise, and the cheerful melody Of cOnteniment and happiness, Ihc glad, the glorious " anthem of the free" o, could some angel arm, like that which seems to guide and guard the Pilgrim barlne, be now interposed 10 arrest, avert, dash down, aud overwhelu its accursed compeer! But il may not be. They have both reached in safety lEe place of their destination. Freedom and Slaves ", in 0ne aud the same year, have landed On these American shores. And Asneri- can liberty, t.ke the Victor of ai,cien, Rome is daomed, let Us hope not forever. to en- dure the presence of a fet,ered captive as 8 companion in her Car of Triumph!
 -. WiHthrop's Pilgrim .aidress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

li is reported that tue Government has presented t0 the owneEs, of tie ship An. laric,( which took nlIla portion oe ihe pas. sengers on the San Eraneiscql the sun of $a3 900 as iakeH of gratitude kiF aerviee rendered. ll Aaa voluntary git. as Inc owners ofthe ship made no charge VI ai' ever. m teAf ef8w.tN sftsFt .
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

If aG the ejsc,ed inbaeeo, cqaids were, from ihisstime 10 he dropped on tue dome. aoi' ihe capisOl at Washing'on,: the ha,l ot Egypt woatd be no comparlson l4 l,le pel1 deener ihan Nineveh, heGdfe she next meeting sf CongEess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

Seven young Indies graduated with alf the ilannfs Ut ths State Normal Solnnl an Fsa,nlmnhasn, an Tuesday. Ann c. Pays snra, af kelerhnFn, ~, u.. and Mary E. WiIAon. afCalaia. Als., delivered addrcss aee oh tlSs useasl0n and sarah Q. Alden oC Relehersown rcci.cd an original poem.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

The following Judges are elected in the other Districts in this county. New Milford - John S. Turlill. ~~. . TorringtOn-Hcnry s. Barbour. Sharon. ..-..ss 5s.- Salisbury-JOhn G. Mitchell ---~-- NorfOlk-William B. Rice. .---~g Woodbury- Charles B. Phelps. prob. Plymoulh--Ammi Giddings. New Hartfold--Jared B. Foster. Winckester-Roland Hitchcock. Canaan Miles T. Granger. Walertown-L Lenaaa w. Cutler. Cornwall--Fred. Kellogg. .,e- Kent Rufus Fuller. Harwinton. @@ e-
 , .. aE.a @ts .Fa c.. -9#.s Barkhamsted. .4. s-a Washington 1thicl Hickok.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

Seth rwitciell, of Worcester, haa gone tn Charlesiown, s. C., to remove the Sia;e House from it's present locaiion to more eligible site.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

SsnatsrSewara's speech on the NebEas- ks blll has passed .tLrnugh five pamphlet edilions three English and two German {; anls'ssl'issg in all 10 l50.0O0 copies. Ifm iheii, he added the Newspa per editions ihe nnnnhee would probably be swellrd 10 four hundred ihousand. iaafa ea1l E,5Iss s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
Tu. MuRprn.s's WAe,,se.-yewel.

HE MURDERER8 WARNaKG.-Jewel, aged 29, who was hung at Piusburgh sa the 94ih uli., for the murder of a man he struck down with knife in iLe street du> ring drunken rUw, on ile 5th Of July, uttered the Gollowing while standing upon the scaffnld. Read it, and heed i,, all who put the bowl to their lips:
 My friends, ihis is solemn scene. You see man hcfire you condemned ,o de. lam about 10 be launched into eier> ni.y. feel .ha. am prepared |" be called be(ore my God. l see many familiar faces aud friends of my yonih. And Itrnsl that his will be a warning 10 you young mcn, 10 keep out of bad company. Le, my fate be an sxampe 10 you not tO touch, taste nor handle intoxicating lixuor, for their use has brougi me t0 an lgno,ninious death. Had never ioncIed liquor | should not be where am-I should have my liberty like tie reslof yeu.s l feel ss il could talk 10 you -i0r hours, but il is m use 10 me; my tin,e is drawing,o close.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

A[ The youngest son of the late HobeIt Rantoal. Jra sailed from Boston e few days aiAee. on hts 6rai yeyage' having chosen sls lifs ofa sailor foe hls pFoiession.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

A Committee of the New York Legis- laIure has reported in favor .0i erecting new cOu0ty, t., he called Webster, out of parts ofl Chsniung, S.eubep and Iomp', kinsscuunfies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

T'he next State Sensie &ili bc composeE, en,ifely of new members, not one of the, members last year having been re.nnm-
 ina ted bY eilher paEiY and a0s noe sbaR. Two sor ihfee have ever been ias the 6ehs
 ate. Hga4 s4s $ Raag
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

We shink tie voice os' s 900 Ministers pf ate Gospel eIagainst sI.e Nebraske hii, is nuiie ca sigDiirani sad % respectable as the elaper ff k000 aiIice hDlaeEs in. favor ofil.-.E Y, .Mirror.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

Ten thousand panes of window glass were broken in the town of abingdon, ' a.. by hai. onfhe 18th Tr
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

{ A memorial, fnalr hundred feel long, ask.
 ing Congress hs appoint a scientific com. mission fpr the investigation cf spiritual manifesto lions. has been taken 10 Wash. ing,ah by Prot. s. B. Bri.lan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

AR AHEiENr REI.Ic--In the basement oi'the PAsens Office, there lies unheeded, end alnaost HnAosicesl, beside the huge sa caphag0s thai has already been described iap nas sealsmns, q slab. oi' smarble, which, .ftNUI lhs printed sOeouni which accnrnpa.. a.. aies z. "a said 70 he part If the monu- sRent ,erecied 'hy Miltisaes. in memury, oi she baiiIe of Mafaihs.n. As this piece ol If fsnsiaaii1 sppeass io be 0rglecsed and 0l a6 Hiilliy where iI lies, we m0uid Drdpose fissaahe National anslifass, tr the Pateni Ollies, ~ wAichof lie itws9it may lleisng, ah0hld pfesenG is faa ate National Mpm
 sInept CeMhiliee, aa . proper sllaeFing fs he paaeed in ealne puitabie part ~ 9he sirue- tare nowlin eonfse Oferection n. ibe mem or eE H aahinaiOn, ~ lH HasAipgfcR Star.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

Spain has eleven .bundred guns in the immediate vicinity of Havana, and IS 900
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
,PRookE,s uF THE AeE -Tn that dcport-

,PR00kESs nF THE AGE in that dcpart- men, Of a newspaper al which, from lime immenlorial, it has heen sad that ladies first g'ance-,he record oi'ma ridges and deaths -one oithe California papers has inirodu- ced new feature, and the department is now headed Marriages, Deaths and Di> vorces.' The paper before us records the names oc the parties lo three divorces, .in> clutiing that of the legal authority hy whom each dwnrcs was pronounced. .-JvsW York
 CO1rier. r a ~ 3&