davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
Harairn.


 The steauior AHanf'c from Liverpool. arrived at Nov Youl "a Sunday, bTing- iuf advices tb lhe l4th of June.
 Tbe laieai accounts tom ihe scat of war arc lo luns slh. pf the operations before siIisii|a. and Nalc decidedly iavoTt able to tIle Turks.
 Full particulars of the sevsral ehgage- ments which took place. during the last xlnya of Mayshaxe not yns heanTscsivad, but there appears to be no doub. that on May 27tlr, the R1asihns ulade another fierce aitsn1pt to CafFy ths place by storm in which they were Fepulsed with great I1oss and that. on the -3pth, tbe Turks were abIe to assume ttic offensive agailist the bcsieging army.
 was staled inl London that tl5 Eng fish gcyernnlsht had received ihfosmaliol rom AdmiFaf DaRdAs, that the garrison had succesdediin contefmiHing the Rus ian engineers a0 such an extent, 9haG 5000 of 10000 ofothe 6esieGers had been blownsap!a This last statement wants confirmation. Al all events SiIistria has been deteAdedMie lgreas skill and bFaVe- rv. and as yet. Wigha success. tsii@ balsla gRussians siaee the comaSHcsAent of the siege have suffered tfemeild0Gs loss, andsit'islfaf from unlikely that the fortress may hoidput until released. As usual tilerei seeaAs to- be some delay on the part of'aAe British gswo1b eaa Tub
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
Suicide in woodbnry.

A correspondent of the Palladium says that MT. e. Morris, a citizen of Hotch-
 kissyille. 5(Woodbury,) committed suicide by cutting his throat with arazor. He was.aboat 50 years of age. and had been for some time in a deranged state of mind ins,cppseqpence of ill,heallh. He had pres viously taken laudanum,s but was saved from death by proper remedies. aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

lle in apy of che western terTitories, or Slates of the lniled States, passed.
 HoUsn.-Rrsnlulin allowing Gaylord 's Dridee Gu. 10 inefease Tale of lUll.: pass- cd. K
 Resolution tn ihvoF CT pensions i0 sold lerb of the war Of Isi1. reipcied by lhe ilonee, camc from thc Sennie p6ssed Hpuse voted to adhere in rejecting tue bill.
 Resolution for releasenf Frederick N. Camp from State Prsnn, convicted of pro. curing his buildings lO beseion fire "a 0hlain the insurance. He has lost his property. and was led into the act by . Pt0wc affair." Release graRIed. t~
 B.l allowing Commissioners to regulate time of running trains on railroads SD as IO produce connection to accommodate the puhlc referred. s-sgv.sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
NRW YnRK nnRRRsPnNnENrR.
Nnw Yoak. June 2l.h, lssa.

NEW lOAA COKHEHEuNuENCHs
 NEW Yoak. June 2tth, 1854.
 The sxeltsmepis of New York are now every morning. and fresh every evening. This cily being the great centsring point of the Northern and Eastern States, and iIs inhabilants being the first recipients of news from nearlyall parts of the world, as naturally follows. they are constantly onthe qai vivs, and probably there is no place in the world where there is mani> tested such a sttobg desire to learn the particulars of any exciting occurrences where the public journals are go exsenst .si&els read as- by4he people of this ei.yc At one time rumors of war. revolutions, and alliances are the themes on every tongue, at another exciting political news, < Important changes,"@ Great Events." s.@ Fillibuster Movements, '1o or Expect ed Duels.IS' are announced as aboutyto ltranspire. Occasionally, MT. Barhum holds the field as caterer of settlements for the public. A Musical Congress" Id 1" Balloon, Ascension, ,. visit from the E" Fairy Light Guard," or 2 <" Grand Chicken Show is prepared for their bene6t-1eaeh' in it's tu,n occupying and agitating- the public mind.
 The arrival of, that fearful and myste. fions scouEge the cholera was announced in the papers of Monday. Fifty seven deaths are reported as having occurred during the last week. and the city now presents rich. harvest field for the pro. secution of the monsters work. If its career remains unchecked, fearful it is to calculate thennmbers that must be swept away ere the summer is past. The heat is almost in,olsrable. Lin ems, muslins. sherry cobblers and mint ajuleps are onathea ascendant, and thou. sands of our citizens are now scattered rover the country. envied by those whom business or poverty compels to remain at home. Nothing of extraordinary interest has atranspired during the past week. M. 'Jullien has been drawing crowds to the Crystal Palace, and hiis success has con> tributed to sustain for time longer this institution. An incident during the per- formshce the other evening occurred, which was quite appropriate, and which excited much laughter and applause. Barnum, and Julien appeared together upon the stagei each batting the other upon the shoulder ss. if congratulating each other upon his success.
 The feeling between the Irish and the society of . Know Nothings" has ripen,- ed into 2 deadly hostility. Several se- rious combats have taken place between
 Lem, the Irish on all occasions being the laggressors. A certain kind of hats sty> led "Wide Awakes' worn extensively. is, believe considered an emblem of hostility to foreigners, and will as readily excite the temper of an Hibernian as a red handkerchief will provoke the ire of a gobbler.
 ,a Resp'y Yours. &c..
 ~ -.. ". T. G. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
Ihs LitoAfisio Enquirer
LitehaeI., Thursday, Jane n, Issa.
snpreIne court of Rrtnfs.

! aAEA ONA-N WI VI - N'@NNsf
 The following ara the cases [. gned bp- fore the Court of Errors, at LiIeh6eld. June Term, 1854:
 Camp xs.. Martins--T This waa=an acs ton of islander tried at the Nov. Term of rIls Superior Court elrlich py.l ua@rl recovered $575 damages for words spo- ken by the defendant in dsrogation of the plaintiff s practice IS A .Physiciah. in bis treatment of particular sases The counsel Tor defendant fled q motion in arrest onsths ggpupd thnt ashe MoedsFas alleged. .wefe not aclinnableiRithoat proof oflspecial damage fin which they aTefe sustained by the Court Of Errors, tudes ment that the declaraIioa iso iipsufIriesII and that heyerdiet be set aside. ssidw-
 For plaintiff IEIoiIisler and Gsases.s .ss1a
 For defendant Hubbard sEd Ssdgwiek.s
 Dayton vs, Deqn, Question on tbe acceptance of report of Ianu audilor, byr motion in error from ithei ijndgmentof Superior Court. Judgment for the plff. ] For plaintiff JohGs0h and Woodruff For defendant Hollisler and ,Hickox. zRirkerdsop saaa5 Rayssutans fvssa alEaf5ssl ilEansOn l4,ada oiaepS.Aa- Bill iaa equity1askas ing ihssdpefior eolftlo make aaa aaa ofderl E ]. of sale of the Davis ore ,, bed ia, Salisbury. and a division; of thebavails among ithef parties tenants in coiampH of the ipeeti perty!oa \ faaisW Tf .sssss essl,la fo s&r'os II The Responde 2dsansusnrsed dem ns 70 9ibs bin for it's insufficiency and acopteHdedy the Actlof fc1s53; authorizingpan order of sale iulisuch cases was auhcc;onstitutidnal and void. 5udgtauynf r aesslafatioh ssullcjsnnlt,.' nlt, For, .plsipliffs ! Woodruff 7 and lWarper., For defendants Hubbard, Chapman,s and Granger s,da .bsspaq nefaea sdf
 Pessvs. Hatsisaoa a*aqA Appeal from Pro. bate asS Deeree qssef aeffiirfned,,s5 ,eos pof {" For appellant HabbaEd and Gasesss!l For appealers Wheatons,sib as'im aro Boavs. Czdm5sriaaaias alfOtiSSa in er> :r rof, and Jadgment noffing erroneous. ansSa ', lFsrE plaintiff HaBberd and Treat. wa,iI { For defspdaat Woodr0lF bndtF ulleasoie Wates6arysys Hoasat0a ica H2a Ub. ' Motion iii arrest aaaa sfot d new trial. I al lEga4.9r v 1aa gIgi tkodlEw vol usstlif19Lid pogmeril tor Rialnlp.Hb Hb,ai vaw sdI fsl al For plaintiff HollisteE and AndreMsuooI For defendant Hubbard and tVheason.I I aWAeaioS vs. A,aateb& Motion einrsr. tor. and shs tssSd ppsffileat' fla' Court set aside on the gtpnpd that it,was forfa larger sum ahahi the plaintiff was entitled to recover. < Case fenandsd aoa a lie Superior Court, 9'ols9 N ,ss ' \,
 For plaintiff, Hubbard and Wbea.on.
 For defendant IIolister and Andrewss1
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

The Memphis Whig learns that tbes s Cuban Filhbasters have nearly . mihie0 of dollars available funds, eight steaaNsa CTS; and five sailing vesselsJ ninety lleM pieces, and 80,0O0 stand of arms. Gen. Quitman is to be the ftst in icotnhahd; a Northern man with Southern principles second, and General Gonzales, third.-4 Among others engaged, saye laeaiiened Cols. Wheat. Picket, Bell. Majors Kelley and Moore, Captains Edwards, King and Dement,. and Laeut. Quilmettes Tho exss pedition. will leave for Cuba .ahoatthe middle of July, Ten thousand troops will go fist. and will be followed by so,o0O or 10000 mores 1t Is not safe to believe dH of this story.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

< NEBRASKA AMI. KAasAs Al, the In- dian tribes in these two Unitea States territories have coacIlded srsalies With the Commissioner of Indian affairs for the relinquiskn1ent of the lAnds at pre-. sent occupied by thsm, within stke scope of country proposed to be include a undef new governments Isg,s Y ,;, sn s,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

O Tbe call for a mestipg of tue peo-
 Ple of Ohio, to oTganizes a new party on thas sbasisofopp position to fhe further ex. tension set slaserys has saiready received ssgsasy sspgsana aAignata ataFes. including the names cf men of all parties. The Con- gention will bshshs on the, 18th lJaly.ig
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
School Fund Commissioned.

] SheriH SEDGEIcKs of this sylllage. 1t will be seen has been appointed by the Legislature tadthiss post. We are notii1a favor of making this office n party dsty ter-tob bs chadged as eacIi political party, att!aias, tlle asreInpdsnsys but it Eisoseallyl. amusinglte witness .aheispnofonndl regret which tlssfdeaho hosfatic papefs express at the renoSa4iof Mfa eleysand, and the fears they entertain, fs siip, shst ih ihis nay be made party office. itaill be recolleot-a edthAtsMrhCatli was rsn,ossd by the dshoeratsp wo years asgo. aSoaedIy for lbe pafposs q d making a polilissl .slfssiilr, fsilf, of .lhs CopMmis M }, M raAiP nlhas ossstipg the example inithS haflerdo TlnI IIari>s ford Hitness abeatsthatd dtimag siidntlie Wings wsfehf66ls, Rosgo ha9esttAHsd out Bssts s,l 2, sIa ; aassssiossss long pe4'Srss bsxiasoaas eaSo is ssioy sB0
 .seiaoo 1szf1U T.f1 sasIw Tsmisl efl nj
 F0urthaf Jtiys od oi hsspi , Fhd eiliscnS SfiNosMIiG Goaawaii ase 10 celebrate the Fourth by procession. ,oi a! tions dfha ll slt9 bsb sbhasldat hGEoyapsAFa he,sb9hchoand salstr 6ead- ing 6f2,hulD6eiararioni cfa Iudepeedkhce bb N5n01ii 'Eadl laks klation WiiI'be tieiiyeHfeed dnib1vv b1vv II K asiar hiHS as Isf 9s,si U iiafuotd. st.a9Ha aRafseahaaeRtsiS ilbhe proridbdgaAsd the people 6fUet1Hsafiasils iBe9aESsitsissI pf ss s'l ! !!sgaY .i:,l IRsi .g phfasSH'sRapYH .ssgaA sdl b Haiessn adi "a iiOShefq qlhan stllis. i@s heas1oftndb bh.shlies dsmonstrh.idmto tbe made inhAispC Cduntyt pal alshaN Adysssktam b Ssb sidi b ITO iosl
 .aaagaa eid eausaa rhs . coahhilises inn iSi ia gfss 40 House ss ,oa Whla4 h vas EsfeTsa tAe petition of Fred. frick NJ Camp. for release from .6tatc1 Pi@oh. tepeslaaoGA ads fayofg and the resolution pssssd. It vitf baa rsniheaipns rs lens peted Ihe whs sentenced Tor, burning his RA8 tsstW N@5t& G9D, stau usgissssa YtEt N @ fagd tsnBsry as Gaslsa slash6sara Ssiss5 s0ia|
 .ttfsgef7 ns~4r-ssvtsansslf yaisea|
 e Mary P. tluSBelts idaaglissE of Rev, stephen iIaEBeil. died It sto1ipg:, ton a lew days since Sic ils was ths idol q her fNrhss'ss thoAsas dsa,lyslogsd sfrienhlcf mang gifted uand tinsf heaFledI ones: Her last poesaa%RsA strangely bss1tiFal sihyocaIi6a to Dsael,a. a aiaAIl iA which she seemed lR antisiRpess her earl dsaLhB, Her mother ip ,llts author Of tAe Rell>| HgnbMh bbuilSallsd SiaaRys sSidadi ai gooI
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

Another disgraceful af. fray took place in ihe House of Represen> iatives on The Q0lh inst. During lhe cnn- sideraiion oi the bill granting lauds to Mi. Resnia io aid her in the c0nsi.uctiOn oI rail roads, Mf. ChufchweiL of Tenn, rose 10 make personal explanation. Many obs iecri0ns we're made, ands amidst lmid cries of 'sorder,n 2 Mr. c. said, his colleague Mir. Cullom) had made charge whichi was talse.. M .7@ X .. MT. CuIlam here leaped over the desk which separated him from CLurchwell. He was immediately seized by snrroundiug members; and while they were hol.lmg him
 he made vsoleni effDris 4o get free, si,aliina
 his ifs, at Mr. Churchwell, exclainling :--.
 You are a liaE; a dA--d liar; a---d
 scoundrel.p 9s. .5ss. ,.5e Great excitement eDsued, and n was some lime before order could be resiared. { Mf. Chufchweil during the sffray, drew pistol, and c6cke1 ii. The sergeail1 af- arms appeared add qiist was finally res4 ;Orcd.d gaasset sflh itf9agf a'aassh gsa et
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

The Alta O6lHofHia CK n 1A, saYs. that the hillelpsHF thRt eilg rev covered
 with an abundant grow lh of delicious wild stfasberTiess fally rip6 Hhsy aid 50 fkS' that people gashcF shens d. they, would
 root crops with potatoe digger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
TIE CTr OF G LAseow..-AThis iilI lated

THE CITYl OF FlGEAseoWss-4T This Ill fatedr screw steamship with 4so souls on boatdq is at length given, up. X As may be Fe> ! membered, she sailed from bMerpooloml the lst March, with. III 6ihs and \ saloon passengers and aboal;2 Q steersy age, her crew numbering 76. including | her eonmande Capt. Mogtisognl Mi g X, :,s Y Y and from the period oftScieasiag lhs aMsrssyi up 10 the ptessnta moment not the leases tidingsI have beeps heasA of shegs9 The breaking up of the immense fields Ofsiesa ito ihs notthYsrd l. of qffqt qthe. hle Ban hiSk were born down the Atlantic in masses, 1t is saidO of Romsl2 200 pun SGl0 0uniles in ilengtbYp sdeqbt overwhelmed EsAesyea- isel in an attempt to force the passage, and causing her almost tiann immediate des> Itruction, not soul escaping. 1, The City of Glasgow and her carg6 we're insured for G5030eU9I hEs I8IsM-a3l6W
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
PorrrroAI.-The Washington corres-

PoLrr1cAL.-- -The Washington corres- pendent of the New York Consnseyciaz Advertiser writes as follows lesnp,s 8.s
 sesVery important movements have been made berewi.hin the last, few days. A party hessbeen organized upon c6nstitu~ tional principles. This party originated in the House of Representatives. 1t is said to embraceialready some forty mem.1 bers of Congress and many prominenti ci.sensa IL IS composed of both Wings and Democrats.ge Mr. Goodrich, aaliberalt Wbig member frouiethe western part of, Massachusetts. is said to beslthe Pfesi.i dent,of the lincipientl lassociation! 3 I have, hear hsnany pfominentonames mentionodl ipx connexionzwith it, and know that sai laage' samfiof money has, been already Isabslribed stoi pi'oniotebitsgobiec.ss :; It is, lnetra ipastyetliat fatdrs the extension of slavery md willonot und dertake o say tliat i. will faxoF filibusaerism or'esen lliel immediate acquisition of Cuba by war. However; itnis not to be- slike thett Know Naihngs. saseeret organization. It's psin. BciPisssa e. as Islearn, soonoto be ay6wed iettlle mos, imposing manner. ''asa9s ai
 is sat --s----A Sts's@sl.. IT ,aslftea
 q EHE NEpRAsK oBfIL. The New Or leans Bulletin denying Chat this measure $ pulars or.wa demanded as the South. says sats .sfbWsT usssas9 stlg N saas (
 -sNEeslhink wa are perfectly safeinsay
 ing thaf we6 repfesensy edhorially, more |lplantersthaa slliof othe Washington pa<7 IpsrsTrhs ioge;hers and we have yet to
 meet one who does not look upon the in.
 troduction of the Nebraska Bill as ill.,
 timed. illsadvised and iniudicious. fl not
 positively wrong. 5t ts1 aIi@
 aalYa18z A@--rS-t+>4-es4> &se 7a
 President Pierce has had over three
 hundred applications for offices under
 the Nebraska and Kansas territorial bill
 and ,erety mail brings letters from new
 candidatess As there aIe only foarieem
 offices atshis disposal; some will have to go'hungryA u a dit.ias.ass ,'-, 'sls,' s8
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

rF The appointments for Governors, Secretaries. Marshsls and Judges for Kan sas and Nebraska have been selected aboatteyeh between Southern and North erh Doaghfaces. Any movement in op- position to slavery will stand but little
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

The Iaouisville Jnnnal sayss sssrhe Me.l hraska b,ll has sId,t The Democratic party Iot Indiana right in Two. The aaiiI Nebrasrl ka portion of lI,e party are .hplding msei1 ings and passing strong resnIuticps, and
 ,hey are .tD ,iieet in Stale Convention al Indianapolis on the 18Th oi1 J niy, isrs the
 adoption ai such measures aa they shall then decaa necessary ~ tue iascomplish. menii of llieir purposes.H salivel sdi 3lii
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

MIeRAToRY BfRD's Nssr. -As thepers son empl0yeG d0f I siPhrp0ssIon the H. N tk& S. RllrQAdT MRs examming, the freight carsS EeWAsdays since. he
 found q robins nes. containing shrss sggsl
 The nest was safely located DnsnkAhe trucks, and every app eafanoe indicated
 that i, had been ihsEs ioE as long period.
 balrwhelher the parenGs bind follows itsl
 nest m it's travels IS an unseyfied ques@ ton. The ear has Seeii aGsed regularly for . yea7 past. The hesl was not dis | jtn,keA sstr- sS AINa& zeoI TsNEz zomSgtsgE
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

EEv The Know N6tEMgs were suci ssssfVlda ths bOr9Sgh ssisccsiiosnsl lof. Dan, {, bury, last Monday .eaii ab,t MOI ass4tsgs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
The AnjtN tNahrssige aleinhkFs of Con. grsss have iss ped Ap ada daaas le lba yIsDE pie of the Unhsd Siales sOn IhG tepeal of the Missouri CampsomisA. VI Gpss.a

Upon the occasion Of tl5 secObt 0lf& nonncemsnt ot a freq s sldaiischsasas Ios tksS conyictsei0 Newgatei Prison, ID blin, uiiE der sentence of penal sefxit d bsbl joyed were four of them af l6e asadden intelligence, that they daopped deal.s I
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

One of the jury in tie trial or Matt. F.. Ward in Kentucky. who had insisted upon vcrdic. of manslaughier, was fina fly in duced to jon the verdict of acquitiaL by being shown a statement of the evidence by another juror, in which it was asserted that Butler pushed Ward 0the wall and held him there. The juror publishes a long lstasensent of the nanner itf which the deceptioa waspracticed. M ssF sss @f iss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

sTae native grasses of Soaiherni0 0segnn are deserihed as being ss h,llfiuousH Hsi,ai calile rednced lo sihej astsiagessYf lean.
 ness by shegsyerlapd journey accrnss tue plains, become so Tat is brief thne on the Ofegon grass, as to fendef even modefaie locomoiion . .pdsitlve anndy vance !'Na ssS !,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

{ b b6F Asalqts ef caanea vas fired as
 EofOlk ousThnrsday, ino honor of the
 passage of the Maine Law: 'sH ( < K sg0t
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

iMeRDERER 10 BE fIuse -Michael Jen- bings. who murdered Mrs. Bradley, of North Haven last Summer, has been by the House of Representative. onl Friday, refused byaa large majority to' commute the. punishment of Jennings. He will be hung on the second Tuesday in July.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

1 N H X {, Es,,l M W1s \ IsspsEwaa Esq. tisate de> liver anlafsliDnaat Nerwalk.han the 4tlI. { 1aiYi1h viig5 tsvuTss rgysTd tdnim bu
 ~Mr Ibs shlR Minnesoiesmhidh arrived pssNewg Yoikonss saiaalay ysm0rkidg rom IEissfpoes was. B6atdsH May 2Sth,, lat s3. By, sisss.s!ys sssaHsssr, Glsdis,So,rr,, |, who aEsskaplsdi hsapaRsEss sspd thenpsl, lsMed daertos spE0tesdan1s inuoosa aiisll !
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

A NovEL ELBGRAPK!- -sAi man Iaued Walker residing at Bellows Falls. Vt, having been fined d numbeF of times for selling liquors. has gons HcsOss's chs river into New Hampthiregand put uPh buildgif ing otf the bank of the rivess and tlieFe keeps his stock of Cd fire sWStte4f.'s1' His residence being in Vermont. is also hear the bank of the river, and he has Snsa run a ( strong gire from one building to @the other acrosssthe riyer,a A persons entersa his house on.the Verment sidey ydeposits s his order and jug, which are placed in ast basket and pulled across the stream. the jug is filled. and takes it's way back into : Vermont. to it's original proprietor thhs evadiag the VernSsnt Liquor Law apd it's pShaiHess oh { uS eb
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

CALIFORNIA GoLD MIEEs.--.Dr. John b. Track, formerly of New Canaan, in this State, who. under the authorily of the California Legislature, has conpleled 2 geographical examination of thd Sierra Neveda and coast mountains of that State saysthat the fears of many Chat lhe gold production of the eounlEy would be merely temporary, are unfoundedS and that gold mining has become a perma. nent employment of the State. Ha ha- lieves that the gold from the mountains and valleys will increase rather than di- tninish in quantities Efomsyear to year, and says that "the permanency of the character ,of the. mines would scarcely have been demonslFaled iIl sosh6rE rNeA FrIod ct lime to any other country ol glatS except California, and b but aR6sIsF mark of that indomitabIe perseverance in overcnmingndifiicu fOrM MhiCiusket have bscgme Recqliarly yhaasssEized and proverbial.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

THE GAINES SuIr,-This celebrated contest is not yet ended. Mrs. Gaiaes-is.. about to make application to the proper tribunal to have .lre missing TiApf her deceased father admitted, io1probste.-- She was induced to take this course by an intimation given by the Supreme Court that this effort might succeed, and in case it should her claim to the property would be indubitable. Judge Campbell. in an elaborate opinion. has favored the appli- catioh, and Gen. Walter Jones of Nasl.- ington, George Wood, Esq. and Judge Kent of New York. concur in that opin-1 ion. The perseverance, of, this lady is certainly without a parallel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

One af Mississippi priSef excprsinnisls pin4ntsd of ns tlaIy ve If sit was sn heaIDiy .ipahe praifies!a q Kess he sa d, sapaApIe' iisser really die oh lhtsns, ilieyolgst ptllp~ \ ing nnfl!ahey kipde p1aeaduRllysldSv uup.r
 and fhsR ishey hlols qaeay. SaMetimea, when iliey want lQ-tlie ,asihcY do FasI. 'hey move out of town and gY dpwn, the river" N sa'sa,''s''1' Y 's'f'ss eu
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29

CATHOLIC GREDuIaTfss-I -IhssN sReFork Freeman's Journal announces thati ityis Gan ascertained fact" that the Know Nothings are mostly aEngiisbnSeh and Irish Pro.estantSs inlthe psg of 5hsaRti- tish Government. and thas Englana ,payS, their fare when they come and go--be. tween Philadelphia aAde Nems Yolk at every chance of gasriotl Ehe New York Commercial Advertiser, in sllnding to this discovery, adds that gperhaps the British Government supplies them bal-' lots also at Washington and flnlads slphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-29
si Ugaterbarysg Tentilatof.

Tie Superintendent of 3the Nadgatuck
 esflrosd, As: sPoose9 M t'I < y'ilh oshers, qf the eitys of aBsidgePori,, have laselypufchssed oftMessrss Whtsrbnry sahd uAthoud. ahe entire right to msnafactufs and tdispose of Waterbury, P tent Car ehtllator..' r.'' The invention is is the most perfect thing of the kind ever absough. toa public notice. andtWe arepsdEpSisstl that other railroad companies should So long negiscef6 fur- pish thsir M x cars m ysih, ysih, 9.lhss oyement, Every, one who trayslsop the Naugatuck foadI aad contrasts the, plaaAure ofesaeh d ride, aieha thefshowefs'Of dust, smoke ana cindsrs-- the inssparsble attendants ofeolhsr cars, viii ever bold the name of W4EERRyRF ,ins grateful remembrance ; sndsWs are glad to lsarn that the N. Y. l. and N. H. road are disposed to adopt the 2, V aaas s::l, pI yssi Fgaa 70 sstf01atg H79HSy
 xSSlAASIllls@ xSSlAASIllls@sVtse sANs@7g aYjnfn0fYY Feat4 s{