davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

M | disIficis i0F pay their owh debis. snd noi hanc them down iO posieiiiy. He hoped che House would not establish precedent so dAnger0us.
 RepoA aecepied and req. rejected. A Amos Peiibuhe, of Norfolk, Davld c. Whilllcsey, or Washington, and Henry s. Barbour, of Wolcotiville, were appointed Com'rs. of Liichiield County.
 MONDAY, June 18th.
 SENATE.-Res0lulon appO:nting Amos PeIlibone, David C. Whitilesey and Hen. " S.-Barbnur, Commissioners for the County of Litchield. Passed.
 Committee on Homestead Exemption reported against the resolution referred tO them on that subject resolution rejected. Also against the petition asking inquiry in relation lotlie freedom of public lands leave To withdraw granied. s.s--y-...
 Bill 10 aid LilchfirId Co. Agricultural Society. by means of joint stock cOmpa- nv: passed. f9a tdsus 8ai sEot s6E
 IiaUsE.-Reports of fCommiitees:-Ap proving afAhe Report dl ihe New Yurk and New Haven, of the Housatomc and Naqgaluck Railroad Companies. Accep- ted. .f. " Resolution declaring John H. Whiting of Bridgeport, and Jnhus w. Benedict Of Warren, i0 be elected Justices of the Peace passed. t'sa 0aa T9'6aan ,faef' 'afa
 Commr,eereported against billfaf sc,sH to allow iailurs S3 a week. for board $; rejected. .g,;3s,las atattyo iie asts. e,...
 Resolution to encourage the use Of Wa ierbury's car ventilation; referred. ,sgn <,
 Resolution to incorporate the tTartford Hospital. S'4s'7f FAs.''9 sss'i! ''@s'''7'
 Mir. Peck, of Norfolk, ultima ted that spi propria.ions might hereafter be asked isir.
 Mir. Oakley hWped the Reseialion would be passed unanimously; passed 9aa ka
 Cemmiueef reported against. an adtli~ tional act securing io a married woman all the property she had before marriage report rejected and bhl passed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
Fourth of July.

We notice that extensive preparations are in progress in severaFof the towns ih the State, for the celebration Of the ap, proaehing ahniyetsa.y of the Declaration of, our National Independence. We are sorry suchal ldearthlof public spiiitexists among our citizens as to9ellow this Ma tional Festival to pass by without any, thing to commemorate, the memory of < the time tried men s souls. !" The deeds of il,e heroes ofi the Revolution should ever be Kept freshtin the minds of their descendants, and each returning ami yersary of our Nations Birahdays should be made the occasion of aslcelebration
 worthy the grateful recipients Of our dearsbought privileges! z a 's'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

! The Boston correspondent of the New York Evening Post is responsible for the following: as aI K. M sas4 sr 8
 !" By the way, sboutahe best joke oi the season, ,haa far uhas been the blunder of the President in ,elegraphing 10 lhe May or of Boston an order 10 summon The stale militia, 10 suppress lhe insurreciion. It is stated that, npon lhe receipt If This news Mayor Smith iniurnied Charles c. Greept edior oi'i the Boston Posl,ot its purpor,
 and that lhe laner gentleman transmitted 1 to the President. by the earliest mail,' .
 copy of the Uniied States Constitution
 with the passage marked, by which he is empowered to, make rcqnisiiiops for mi'i>
 tary assistance solely on the goueraors 2, the states"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

< n Accompany ofeight Shakers. four men and four women, from tho family at Lebanon, N. l., eare1 on5 a. proselyting toura.in Berkshire county, for the pur, pose of ~enlightening the worlds people upon the peculiar tenets of the brother- hood, Their singing and ezhortatiOns are attracting large audiences, ga
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

I e The Washington Union advocates the immediate possession of Cuba, asthe great point flor tue United States to, per. severingly labor for. The immediate cause is interpreted sthat we are on the eve of war with Spain,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
rnHETlsN.

The steamer Pacifc arrived at New York on sunday evening. bringing advi- ces,frOm LiysrpOOllO the slst of May.
 The most important intelligence relates to the prospective opening of the Japan ese ports to the commerce of other na tions.
 The papers contain some further par ticulars of the progress of the war. A series of engagements is said to have ta- ken. place between the Russians and Turk isR forces. below Basatdschick, on the 12th, 18th, l4lh and 18th of May. The Turks were Jcompelled to fall back on Parayady. On the 2lst. tbe Russians made fierce attack on the outwolks of Siiistria. and carried. one redoubt, but were finally repulsed with great loss,-, They also made powerful attack on the fortress of Abdul Medjidj and lostl 800 in killed. The allied fleet are blockading Sebastopol., The detached Russian forts at Hange, on the Baltic, hadobeen des> troyed by sAdmiral Napier. z ae' i9l'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

EGF Tire factory belonging to the Union
 Match Go, at Waterbury, was burnton Tuesday morning. No insurance ia con sequence of the nature of the business.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

The Governor of Massachusetts has appointed Hon. Julius Rockwell of Pits, feid, U. s, Senator. in place of Hon. E.I> ward Everett, resigned. Mr. Rockwell has been n Representative ia Conasess from Belkshife' County, and Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Reprssen- ,aiives. He is a progressive Wing, and ot high moral ehaiactsb ss v
 D2lSegISAiE gfB1Salss seN teejSsFa
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
SOUTHERN PsopucrIos s.--The soo,h,

SOUTHERN PRnDucrIos s.--The South, ern jpurnalSreyerl, with ,satisfaclinn, 10 the fact that ihoga,hto:merly the Southern cil-I ies received iheT snppliesof fn1. and olh- CT necessary ariicfes 0g food from the North, yet within she last year .or two, slneei the es.a blishmentgaf sieani icbmtifu-i nicatian, illr SSdu,h has hegunlrol supply tiiei Narlh., < From Nirfplk ale,ne iiis said ihat one dealer has 3senls within three weeks, six hundred barrels of sweet po,a- toes ip New York, realizing a prof. of al, least Si per barsel; smother sends to the Baiiimore marker GOO to' 5000 benches of ra.ishes daily; and wiibnis ihe past five
 moli,hs 90, 900 bushels dried apples have heena idrwsrdelgio New .Yotkg fromoV oVlr.l Igiaia ports. it is nai only ainlthe esrlNi garden pT9dNGiiVnsf fhal as profitable traiRe
 has sprung ppF9, bpi four raised in Tenne see is now shipped from ,iSavsnah and ChatesiOn for noflhen markets, tssl
 { fsfE
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

E9r Nicholas Belieehan, the murderer of the family on Long Island, confessed the deed, last week, but now denies all knowledge of having made such confess sion. The colored boy, supposed to have been murdered, is doing better, and may recover. @sz's st-. 9.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

JASPER P. BREWSTER. Esq, has re. ceived the appointment of Deputy Sher- if for Cornwall ~ue n T'tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
nr TlreItrial'by Count Martial.of Ere

EF TlreItrialby Court Martial'of Bre- yet Major Francis D ..lWyse, on charges of disobedienca, ,&Sc., in refusing to go on board the Falcon, preferred against him by Major General Scott, has, resulted in his conviction and sentence to dismissal. But the Court recom1mended that he be restored to his command, and a petition for hisre-instatemcnt has been very gen erally signed. s9s ff
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

~ Aipatent was granted SamuebH. Dudley, of Milton, on the 9th, for im> provement in ino road sctapers. FIX
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

INDIAN MAssAcnEs IN TEXAS. The most alarming accoun;s arc received of Indian fayages and .taassacres in Texas. Gaivest6n papers of the SIst May state that 'dsiachnent' of 25U. s. troops was attacked by 500 Ihslians under Wild ca. about 50 miles west of. Victoria. and all but two n0fa them Killed. They subse- qaenily SAtacked the citizens in that vi cinity and killed thirty Mexicans and six AmeIicans. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
slrssl rrsssLInl la IIEs.I-l,n.

On Sunday the. " freedom of speech" for the 'DAngeI Gabrielp was maintain. cd by three or four hundred extra police. men. Various encounters occurred and arrests were made. Several times the Irish attempted to rescue se4le of their friends. but the police Rred upon them. Some few were shoA but none killed.
 We saw " Gabriai' on Monday, and thought his conduct savored more ol something else than of the angel. .4
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

GF An exPedient to procure Irish Catholic votes at the coming municipal election in Philadelphia, has been to print the name of tue candidate for Mayor ups on an American flag witE the liberty ycap displaced by a Romish mitre. @s' " Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

~ Cholera is showing itself in yari. ous parts of the country, and promises to be somewhat prevalent this summer, Quite. a number of eases occurred. in New Yolk and Brooklyn last week. Peo~ pie shouldsbe careful about tfiiling with or neglscting diarihea. as this Is. often the first or forming stage of cholera. t
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

REs1GNAr1oN,-Rev. George H. Mich, ols. pastor of St. Johns Church, Sails bury, .tendered his-resignation 4th uIt., which was accepted. and his duties with the society closed on the 18th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

sIP Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt was mar ried at Rayenswood, on Wednesday, to MT. ". F. Riichie of Richmond. Over 2ooo invitations were given and there was a,great display. bgp ns oa sd
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

tffIf 7t1li t8W fE3lTNEI st33IE44l-Y .sFtFk < Een,H Sam Hnnsinn has Feiurned to WashiDg,9psas, Wnch opposed lin ihe re-. peal dI the Missouri Compounds as ever. He says the people ofihe Sbnih denounce ltlie weakness Of lie Administration.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

CoNdREss. REs s.LThe Houses seen, pov only in remaining inIsessiop lto get the
 N eight dollarsraaday." They meet and talk over time for adjournment, until they, find themselves without a quorum, and then disperss.f, Quite often they ad- journ for ,hressor -four days. The friends of therPaoifc Raihoad have of latetficd hard to do something with that rneas> ure;;. but 1t s of no use-the majority have joined the {. Do Nothing" society. { The House on Monday. after "a long voted to adjourn oh Hthe I4th of August, and the Senate will probably cOuCNFs Y fr3a @hFg,eass9 a- YF1Sffs A tE{tftE8Yt
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
hmm. I.1LgI

16aS1kF, Ju1L 8lls
 Resolsii1n providing Ior [ uew r|ipn of ihe 1sslaies of ih's s'a'e
 Hss SIr., Boyd 6'oved io sdd Hon. Dir. Hartisna t6 fhe committee ofpublicsi'pn. amsn8insns adcpicd, andEesoluIion pas
 S; SS;-,olvl;on a<assipe 7sO copies of the ornnd l.I5I Of the SlSle Co be printed ; paced.
 Rilllsta tax Savings Banks 8 per cent, Feirfisd in the Senate. came from the House with B1iIding Associations added, aud recommilied ie the COmmiIiee on B;iI advocated by Hon. Messrs. Nic6- ols. Deming, Bayd-appnsed- by Hon. MessTssP Praii and Dix11, and the whole indefniIely posiposed. Mr. Dixon made stfoRg and lDglcal defense of Savings Banks. rs asaeseE-
 allsSnlutidn from the Hmse to the repeal 0ftl,e Missouri Compromise by Congress. Queslinn taken by yeas and nays. Yeas l5s Nays 5; Absent I. f....l s.ss..f Commitlee on New Towns reported against the petition of Geo. Terry, of Danbury, for new t6Mn4le legal service ofFIie petition sn8t having been made nIS on lhearespondeuts leaVeiito withdraw granied. te iila aflw akta.s!gHsa al Committee reaarted against the resolu> tioR allowing ? loan from the School Fund OfSl5, 900, ID ihe lst school. district of New Haven. Earnestly supported. by Hon ME Harrisson, and on bis motipn laid on ske table. h''tRs dsi@ RsFaah bfiat Y 9il Senate went into Executive session. s'BpCsE. .EMr. Robinson of tiaF,fcrd in ahe' ehaif. D aa7sssi5 la ba .gsi .Fhs Speaker resigned the Chair laal lhisseat in The Mouse. e#5.,al nsp tf Mr. Culver moved . .vole of thanks for his faithful and impartial services. bs :, MT. Brandigee said that resolution to this elect is in fi.e, House, and moved ballot for Speaker first, which was order-
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

Last winter, a gang or rufiaps al Eric,
 beaded by the Mayor, tore up the rails,
 destroyed bridges, obsiructed travel, stop ped the United States Mails, damaged 10 q tuihous9 exsebf, tie trade between the Westiand the seabord The rioters held
 possession, for days and weeks, of the
 town and lhe railroad. All this ftiHie
 Frank Pierce dal moi liiishis hand ,o stay the progress or pillage; and, although frequently asked to, would not iDterpose his power to uphold the laws and preserve order. The moments negrois arrested in Boston, and afiot cnsnes. quick as light-t ming he orders out Uniied 'Siates troops, and brings the whole weiyhiof his au hor6 ivy to ,maininin ihe law. Why sp slow in one case and q.iek in The, other Srav ala,.s. ff,,. y,tasf. f.F. CiR. Gaxttte.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

"A writer iRflihs Memphis Eagle risiiF lcnies hhe idea Of importing canIris int,
 Aiiisricaa He says camellcanna fcarry-
 msfe, iha0s iwa thphdrrd tpi,nndst; that liii cannot march, more ,han two miles va,l hour, gr dllesns pr gtwefniy niles a day 5. ground is wet. He thinks n comuss,, tx ittfafhed qCarry 6nfdens, would fse a ssissck
 Ihdre tfieaiive animal In this coa6iry ahaf lthe camel. 'f9ifsiaaes s;is ia Sna4ili
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

et Andlherlnew. pmber has heenalhraefl n, AllanlbI GepFeia. entitled thel Bed Bug, and edlled hKiJack CIinch 6 Coz They gre evidently getting into .. l,aAf .of call- lRg alllag illgssA bE iRe TigIa names. s,ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
Connecsscas Newspaper Association.

The third Convention of this Asso> citation was held on Wednesday last, at Bridgeport, The Convention assembled at Templar's Hall at 10 o'clock. The following gentlemen were presento::-- 7a E. B Cooke. Esq, of the Waterbury American. < ...'7 ','. V
 hWm, Faxon, Hartford Courans,s Norman Bur, Christian Secretary. M Wm & Pomeroy, Bridgeport Farmer. ..Wm.1 B Bald win, New Haven Register. J. B. Darlington, New Haven Journal.
 Wm.. s. Waterbury, Derby Journal ,
 Cyril Pearl, Connecticut Union. 91' V T, N. Clark. Bridgeport Leader, A. Pettingell, Btidgeport
 ! Julius Hanover, Standard. & "A HPufnam, Middletown Rainbow. Y I 70. c. Wilson, Saybrook Mirror. 2,s ID. E. Sykes, Norwich Courier. er''s H.. M { A. Newton, Middletown Consultation. J. P! Philbrick, Common School Jour. H. W. Hyatt. Litchfeld Enquirer. i A. H. Byington, Norwalk Gazette.
 Wm.1 U. Starr, MiddletoWn Sentinel.
 F F osbsrn, osbora'' Danbuty r' y Times. ae
 Edgar Hoyt, Stamford Advocate.
 E: ss2: <: sssbaas,, s,Se%aG, wins'sd Herald.
 |" 8. Rdddock, New London Star.
 Andrew Stark, Norwich Examiner.
 H, H. Mcfarland. N. Haven Palla'm
 Rev J.N. Murdock, Christian Review, Hartford. t"99 xi7F4
 H, N, Clark of thesB Bridgeport Leader, was elected Secretary pro tem.
 The following officersswerea elected for
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
u5- The New York Times gives the

r5 The New York Times gives the following poriraiinte of fashionable life and society in New York: ,g
 Our fashionable life in this city is a shame from heginhing fo end. Il is uller> ly unsound, depraved and unnaiural--a deceptive piece of rotten wood, made to look shiny witft French polish, and gifts tering with inc phosphofescenr light of corfnption--a copper cent, trying it's very best ID look like "a 6veslrane piece, and, what is, worse, in nine cases out ol ten succeeding, .aeel esosi3 as V .aes b.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

.sMs x Fa tslsr .remarkahle that whills ,ihe Bnard Qi Aldermen ia Boston were, not ip
 favor Oi calling the S,aie Military out,
 Aut to leave the United States aulhoriVies EiO eBl0rce sileir own Ia ws. The mayor, who wss rhel clndidaHe soi she Free S5il oand
 Abtlltpaiet psriyls st the lps,aeieciign, tonlS the Fesp0psieilitN0f deiRgsse0 aari,Isih !
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

SMART. Why Mr. B.,' said n iialIl ynalh toa Iitile person in rndmnpany wi,h half a9dsaena h6ee metG a pE0teat won
 aresoI sagail ltdHi eno,isee kon fhefMs 's-s 'sFerxy blely. replied ii1r lilile lQendle-
 mag,sF am Ike ab siEpNnee among sixl cpppfrs spEepnies, no readily perceived, bui,
 Worth the whnse ei them. ,...s t..,sss :;
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

,f z. .S v Yl.sa 3M siHFg hE Ig sAt.r .348 " sIa
 TIE SPEAKERsTI1P Hon. LafayettessS, osterlresignedahis office AS aSpeaker,of the Hoase and member of the Legisla- ture. on Thursday. Ife-carries with abim the best'wisIes ofmsmbers of all parties for hn fxittiul discharge of duties. Hon. Greene KeKdiick, of Waterbury, ascho- sen tp fill3 3ihe, ,offiee.,s as ao gaasphoi sas
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

K FNHAF4 NF " F4FA HFVN4s " AH FsF hGIr Since, the passage Of the oNebrasr, ka BiI by the House, the Washington Union aabounces that q Fidelity to the voice ot the majority and % she pripes ; Iplsssof the Nsbraska Bill is essential lp Democratic orthodoxy. a As iae-tsaths
 of stbsaA aAtministratio at tho Norh
 are decidedly heisrodox. ws' may now
 look out foF s var iof, the doxiss, gs'i..ia N, <
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

sEE NJ Wise, thea great aropsnt.
 made an ascension fromsths Crystal Pali- ace on Fsiday.a He aiighled The same day. about 5 P. Nj, <. EAa,ford, in this
 ststs !, wsish, sishl,ahl!iss ahis lbssiloqp and fixtures in
 go0dseonditiDn. 10 aolsasft,a adl ot evil
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

G essNl (
 haE.sB. COOKE.ol Waterbury.
 eiAa sVics P,esidents.3 fass' Y M1EoTrt A. OSBORN, of New Haven.
 WM. FAxoN, of Hartford. :. Corr. and Rec Secretaryand Treasurer. T. M. CLARKE, of Bridgeport.
 m'I. Erecatiye Comasittee. ,gs.,, 4
 ALFRED F. BUkRs of Hartford,
 D. E. SYKES. of Norwich. il .sa
 JAMES F. BABoooK, of New Haven.
 MT. Cooke, on taking the Chair, briefly addressed the Convention, acknow ledg- ing his gratitude for the honor conferred in, again calling him to preside, paying a tribute to- the character of the Connec. tiedt Press, and alluding to the objects and and advantages si apt of the Association and and itstm eetingsas bad s 10 i1ag | ' 1.-The following giresolutions were nnani- meusly adopted :'esa ,eaqa s1ags sat
 2ssoioed. That in Vi view < Of of inc fc incrsas s sed cdst T publishing .hewspaTers, this Con> jveniioh deemit proper fhas s,i,ete should he an i0cfeases inIthe rates aiiHrged ior9advefI s,ising of q, least 25 per cent. and ahey res Io0mlpehddo ubIsl,ersaofi Newspapers liuslhs several conpiiessts.can tage,her and establish such a, sea le oi prices for their & srad advancss ass''SS sf's .'YY [ WY NSfssS's
 sReselpeds That each paper of this State IIrepfese0ted in this C6hverffiuf, shall here- afaer advertise a | ikes head ok its SAiunins, Ispec'ic rates of advertising, which rates shalyspplyiso. and icon,rof .ia every case,
 and that each paper be bound m Aonor'i to adhere 'o advertised rates. .o9, | ResolUed. That the space occupied by
 one hundred words. oE the type ortlinari,
 ly, used ip advertising, shall.. constitute a ! \ i1ssqleed, That James F. Babcoek 1; oi Iihe New Haven Palladium. he apps,inied tt0sleHsebah address beloredhis C01veuilon Elii's next mseling; apdi.hai Y. M Clarke ,i !t ,is BfIegePSoGEI Leader bs appointed his I Rsso'.sd, s!s That Js .,s our meetings he heid Resotped. Ina. our hsxr Goaven,iobsBe held pnahessee6nd w ednesday of October,
 al Norwich. .ssasHsg aa90 bad ! 70 dResolge95 5Thst the ihaaksI of the Com
 vcnlinn be teadeped 10 Messrs, iE. Peek S. Ca,. E. ,B, Middlebropk, Charles Kecler,
 E. w. Fairchlld, and Jpnes & AIdFich for | the Fse Of the cartridges generously placed at iss Refviees also .o the Socieiy of TSinS pars for the use oi tilelr Hall, and 1NIessrs.
 GrfH & Lyon for coufiesiss extended to [ tpeHtberssgsd iafasbnes R sFN sasGE gA During the sessiohof the Convention. Joseph Barber Esq formerly editor of llss New Haven Register. His Honor Meyer Hsbbell. and P. T, BsSnpm. Esq., wers introduced iolhe Convention and invited to sseats.l es gs 3loteiaa ea a' .saO ahs &sEr Dc at ulJw
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

ExcuksIoN TO THE FALLS OF ST. AN sTHoNY. The railroad excuIsionists to the Falls of st. Anthony, says the Courant. left Chicago on lhe, morning Of the 5lh lof June, 10 the, number of 1900. in two isplendidly equipped trains of ten cars each. They arrived at Rock Island at 4 F. M., over a beautiful road of IS |
 miles in length. and the guests were soon ,,ll dstfibated among the six steamboats that were to take uiem up, the riyer.--
 About sunset, the sieamboats moved
 across. the, river lto. Davenport where
 they were saluied by d display cf fires
 works. At ten o'clock, they commenced
 moving up tue liver towards Galeha, ,a
 distance Of sixty miles, where, they ex.
 Pected to stay an hour pr two. Ex, Pre- sident Fillmore made a short speech to the people, at Rock Island, which was
 enthusiastically received. N se z '5 so3
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
G-A correspondent oflrhe New YoIk Tribune, writing from Jackson. Mississ.

sG-Ai correspondent fIrhe New YoIk Tribune. writing from Jackson. Mjssiss- ipPL says that tfe great Cuban army will soon be ready to' start under the eom,, piands of the former Goysl nor. Gen. U :, A. j'Qaitmaha TlseFelis noisecrecydabbut this movement. Ess,y ohe Who has been to New Orleans says that the amount of moaey Subscribed by tIis nercbants thste $ very heavy; Every one 9fasots tbs moye Qsilman has the confidence ot all the 6lihnsissiag community. ssea, M agAeciDaEr "A lady flomS, BsshIem, Msa. RutbrieGp met withsang accidsnsaas aas South Farms. oni Monday last. She was shfowp from her wagon with consiSdssas blsiyielspcsitd tdislesating and badly (sacs turing heF arm. sislw sa4ol bes rT5deI
 .siols'es hus sislosss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

SHlpwREoK--73l, LlvEs LosT.--The AspinRall Coarier ofalst May. gives the following, from 2 paper printed at
 Lima, South America;Iib XIX N,
 "The Peruvian transport Mercedes. bound from Casma to- CaNao, with about 500 troops op board. atruckoupon rock near the mopthof CAsma harbor cnllbe inorning of, the, lst. instsiI The Mercedes was accompanied by the Government steamer Rimac, theIoficers of which ren- dered every possible assistance. but Milh- out effect. aIbe Mercedes went down soon after she tsii ack. cawying with. her 73lbperscps.S saW Six .b]aa7I4
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15

The Worcester Transcript urges the call of an extra session of the Esgislatnss to take into consideration the new rela- lions of Massachusetts t6 Ihe Union, im- posed by the repeal of the Missouri Com promise, and to enact such statutes al shall tend to secure ths State against further attempts.ato enforce the fugitive slave law within it's limits, 7. :,