davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

A UCTIoN NOTICE. BOGART, AUCTIOSEER-BY
n Bosart, Tuesday April g. at 1oI o'clock tho aue
ton Of Frankfort aud William streets extra
large SALE o. and second hand household furniture
nogany and black walnut sofas couohes mabieop
tables do washstAnds mahogany dressing and plain
mahogany French and cottage bedsead good feather
beds, pillows and holsters mattreaes pier glasses oval
mirrors vasnstands and walnut rockers French
Mahogany chairs and second hand three ply and
grain carpets oil cloth eroctery and glass ware cutlery
dc, Ae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

lanes n STARK. AUCTIoNEER IN STOCKS
bonds and real estate will sell this day. April sr,y
shares OF the stock Of SUFFOLK Bank account 81 whom q
may cenesrD at the saissroom ~ wall ba.smsn
~ clock. y ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

DY G. A. WATERBURY, AUCTIOSEER We SELL
ID Tuesday April large aud usequatd assort ~
elegant brilliant aivmend, and ruby evsry sst Ia almost
style and form ladies and wear also
rterliug and trest table
Iul particulars BY catalogue mornng sale at orr
store Broad street Every article viii be With
reservation, for cash delivery Tho city trade also
Western and southern merchants viii lnd thfs nhs
oftortnnfty for invettnent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02
NEW SPRING sHAwLs AND DRESS GOODS, AT
In the Commercial House. lat Spring street,
j. II. LIPSETT, Proprietor,
will exhibit Monday Largo and choice selection Of
NEW SPR1Nt. DEr Co0D9

OPENING DAY OF NEW MILLlNERY.-MADAME G..
" Kleinschmdt, Successor TO Madame Rsth) No SIS
Broadway, Twelfth street. would respectfully inform
her patrons and the ladies Of New York and vicinity in
general that she will have the pleasure opening their
inspection, Monday the I'd cay Of April with superb
stock Of silk millinery straw bonnets flowers ribbons
aces brodercs mourning goods etc. etc. just received
from Paris -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMNER HOSIERY, -
" The subscriber begs to call the attention Of ladies
his assortment OF spring and goods which
the largest offered ~ retail in this city and
every variety size and style Of ladies' gentemen and
children plain and openwork white and fancy
cotton Lise thread silk hosiery which ready
for Also under sarmeus Of every description
street p. s-Depot for Hecker's celebrated German
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

EoNsTABLEs sALE.-.BY VIRTUE OF SEVERAL
" executions " delivered wl srposs sale pab,
lie yehdpe, Tue,dAJ, April 81 - ~ o'clock, NJ No
- Second two carved rosewood tete tets frames
rosewood three
chairs. Go BOGBRr, ConstSbls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

MADAME HARRIS, on BROADWAY, HAVING JUST
u received her fashionable spring
bonnets from Paris respectfully invites the aensisa 81 the
ladies Of New York and vicinity They have bees ssssed
with great and imported expressly for her house.
smart saleswoman wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

UCTIOE NOTICE.. BoGART, AUCTIONEHR-
"A By BoGART-This day, at lptf o'clock at No 2ss
Division street, OF Ridge sale grocery
store counter refserators glass case stand casks
gethcr with all the stock aud fixtures. BoGARr
Attorney for Mortgage.
Tuedoy at 10Y o'clock at the auction rooms large and
handsome assortment Of household furniture worthy
tention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

('vstHssN AID CarDINfR -wAsTEb fITUa
h.t - sphfr 'tstsy mttt sh4usisSgs lstk Has<ts.
N.ibp 80 q" tfaS ~ 80 ftsatr ~ fsss refer
80 hs. w. 49, fiartt IlF4fs a&af.ss go lsi
h''4a 'p'' - ihfrf 49, IA 80 stfsTd
nEf CppBs Two UOyb EITafL HALEsnys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

LNhASk LESLlES GREAT Book or FASHION
Nov ready for April containing the reliable spring
iAsiionr, alto splendid designs for needle
mu,ic-hrs Ans s. stephens Tale Of the Birthday Pledge
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

Luxurfant w hlskers and MOustnches forced
to in six weeks by my onguent which will not stain
inure The skin 81 bottle sent to part Of the
Try. X. G. GRAHAM $50 Broadway, basement; Zeiber,
~ South Third street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02
ucTloN NoTIcE-LARGE AND PEREMproRY

UCTloN NoTiCE-LARGE AND PEREMPToRY
n sale Of magnificent diamonds watches aud ewelry.-
EDWARD SCHESck will sell at auction Tuesday,
April at the slesrooms 16 Wall street, at 10Y o'clock
large invoice Of superb diamonds Watches &c consa
Of brilliant diamond cluster and single rings pins
earrings ladies' enamelled watches set both sides with
diamonds also others viz indepent second double time
keepers, fifteen day patent and detached lever, by
Cooper Tobias Jurgensen, Bretng Frerss Risby Dent
eases gold suite. Of bracelet pin and earrin brooches
gold stone and mosaic sleeve buttons studs seal
rings gold guard and fob chains gold pencils pens
lockets earrings, &c. Sale postves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

n d. NASH. AUcTIoNRER. STORE $40 BROAD.
~. way.-Moes age tale % piano, billiard table, bar On
turss, &c., on TnesdAy April ies e 10 O'clock A. NJ
at $40 broadway consisting OF iAno. billiard table, bar
tures counters glassware refrg,rtor tumbsr' dscanssrs
Join r. HARRINGTON, Attorney for Mor,sA gee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

hsrs a No. 40 Nassau street Particular attention paid
essng, curling, aAd shAmpooing the Infallibs
sagaeut grow the hair, instantsneoss dye
kooQtiful black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

UCTIoN NOTICE.-GREAT SALE OF MAGNIFf
N cent household furniture.-EDWARD SCHESCK will
sell at auction on Wednesday April the premises No
Ludlow place Houston street, between Macdougal and
sold account Of the owner breaking housekeeping
sisting in part foows-Elcgant tapestry Brussels
ton three ply and ingram carpets rosewood suites Of
tetes sofa chair and parlor chairs in and
Of five imported by Mr. Jacsbson and cost 5000 elegant
French plate and gilt frame pier glasses marble so
centre and side tables mahogany black walnut and oak
dressing bureaus, @a.hstands dressing tables 10;
wood and mahogany bedsteads hair feather and
tresse pillows and bolsters silver plated knives,
forks glass and eroekory OF every description; wooen
blankets quilts, window curtains &C. The sale will
with the assortment Of kitchen utensils Terms
IN city funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

HENRY b. HERTs, JR, AUcTIOsEER.-AssiG.
II nses sale Of choice wines liquors, ale porter, teas
iruits, picked salmon, sogars, &e,-On Monday, April
100 l6 O'clock At the store No. rs Nassau street near
John Assnse's sale % choice Wines liquors sss porter
found the following brandsLendon Dock otard Bsqust
and Koehele trandies Dun Gordon and Amoneiia shsr
rice; Peru port oba brandy East India Howard ma
dera, Mir sons fdnhurg ale, Bia.s London porter
club house gin, old Jamsos rum obong and young
tea smyrna hgs, pickied salmon, French Chocolate
choyes segars-Leon de Orc, Lord Byron, Piurbu.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

McCAFPRAY WALTERS, GENERAL AUCTION
1 GERS and oommis,ion merchants will rive thsr per
scna attention 20 sales ct auction Of household fnrnas
~ Triyate Residences 1T Auetion rooms, Catherine
street Money literally advanced furniture paintings
pianos, musical and nautical instruments foreign DO
nestle liquors, watches, diamonds Ac left to he sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

UCTIoN NoTICE-LARGE SALE OF FINE IN.
"A ported wines; hyand,ss ehampagnss and prime Ia
on Monday, April At his saesrooms No ID Wall street.
large OF those fine liquors and which have
such general satisfaction at preyeas Sales consisting In
part OF Blackburn, Howard March CO., Gov Hopkins and
,ado. lrar.e Dun Gordon and Psrma.ius otard
Dupny Co., Martel, Pinet Castillon and champagne
eognac brandies Burmeisters, SymDgton's and Regina
Forts Tokay and Malmsey wines; Rynbenders Schiedam
gin quart and pint jugs; Mehnns and RAmseys Scotch
wbskey JamAica and s.. CroI run, together With
teen baskets quarts and ten baskets pnts Of tho cse
hrsted BouIy champagne Warranted genune and large
invoice Of prime Havana segars, among which the
Fl Tulipan La Minerva Ls Mou.eIa and many other e
and we'll worthy the attention OF dealers and those
buying for their Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

no Nervous SufYerers.-A retired Clergy
an restored to health in few days, after many years
sf great suffering, anxious known the
Ssans Of Win send ree) the prescription used
Direct 70 Rev JOHN \. DAGNALL No. 1 Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

A UCTIoN SALE OF ROSES AND PLANTS II. T..
n vANDEWATEk, No. ~ Maiden lane, will ssIl Tues
day, April q, I0 O'clock large and splendid collection
sfbew and standard comprising tho hnest and
bet variety imported cultivated thi.
country selected with great without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

E1fEblrsCrp NrHvthTr -firtATIgss AR
- ~atfsa fsF fer spsfsf r1kg sss.sfs "a $50,
80 uNftfff&fa tftf t1tnsff f by ~
fst'3Htt - sssB 49, tffteft VI o. esAst,y AZ.
cfsf tNfsfse sfhtf tEfrfsaHt8 Nf
tt'stt 80 tsttk tfftsth Il aetasst Etalgsf sstsa.
faF ~ o. Hsftif ffisr ~ esa1FV ~ a. ss.
sfstey NJ fffg tfsttt bf@esfya Rsf "a =. =. .,1
ssE 4, "a tts x - ANftfN @assetfgs Il =, -. y,
tt.st' ti'sf'' y = 10. ..h'y sfiAaRsst
EHrtotIh - hEEb 10 ytEsT Class yTs.Lg
NAf3Gt z q hgItis tvsr 80 HyesfIga ss.,. ~. -.
issef 80 - rtf1 ~ rf9s sfsst a. q - 80
80 f'ta q. - rtf ,er ths Ira ftsyss, C.~,.
ufsft ffsmtti8 stfs.ssa - 49, 1%-ANv
For Balance Of Wants see Sixth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

scctuAl purifier of blood and all secretons
human system Our most eminent phyicans TO whom It's
competition has been made known pronou ce TO be an
unequaed tonic medicine for indigestion dyspepsia and
live! complaints Sold Wholesale and retail At Dr.. JOHN
BULLS Prncra al Once No. Cortlandt street. two doors
from Broadway Price, quart bottles 81 each, six bot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

Ofhce.
Miss ELIZA DALTON, OF ALBANY.-IF THIS LADY
N1 10 residing in this city, The will confer favor upon
friend, by sending her address to s. L. Herald Zoe
MISUNDERSTANDING OF BOY AND GIRL;
o. the name OF John GaIry and hsrearet Garry they
The ship New World Any information them will be
gratefully received by their friend Lawrence Gibbons
Even. Address Lawrence Gibbons, Kondout Post Office
Mister county State OF New York. at his residence
Even, mile from Rondout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02
REMOVAL.

Joseph LEE, MERCHANT TAILoR-HAs REMOVED
from SIS Broadway to Glseys buildings lC9 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

A PROTESTANT GIRL wASTs SITUATIONS To
do the general hou,rworl - private fsni.y. good
baker ~ bread Best city references be
A. NJ to6P NJ nj lgs West Twentieth street. IN tho base
mcnt between Eishth and hiutL avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

4 'poLi hAFhLh AID fRosEE AND cHAEHgRs.tp
aaA 100 wsfi,4 lf4@s4iassi,. a. $780, 800.
,sss, 49, ~ ss7tbh .tsn.q, bsf.sss Tsstty tll,s
ha sFtP fh-fth NfsstF CtsM1*fnel4s ..l,.,,
hsft' sataf'rtffsa srd rit ~ gstr. ksu.- ~ -.
a tsty u stNMsaafs 49, :. 49, AH@ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02
A MecAFrRAY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al

II. suction. NcCAffRAY WALTERS will sell thus
day. At lV o'clock AZ the store No y Catherine street
their entire Of furniture, oonsng mahogany
wrdrobcs bureaus bodteAds sofa beds Of paintings pier
glasses chairs rockers cottage suits With marble tops
Their beds; also A. u o'clock 20 pay adyanee baker,
spring carts and harness stand oask kegs bssr
pumps Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

A sSIDNEE7 : SATE -THE INTENSIVE ANsUF TNENT
n a. iron furniture wire railing sAmpis. te bcdsteHis
hat raeka mirrors clocks tables, washstAuds chars
tees couches Ae selling "a a. Low prices At - Broadway
Ny rider Of assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

Is THERE NO HELP FOR THE WIDOWS sONY-yoR
explanation send your address TO solomon Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

A Rare Opportunity for Man OF Energy

HoaIoway's Ointment and Pills.-Astonish-
ngfy efcaoous in the Of salt rheum scrofua,
all skin diseases They will cures when ali other
means fail Sold Mt the mandatory No. so Maiden lane.
New York, and "a Strand London and by all druggists
25e., c2Jxc., and 81 per box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
SMALL FARMS.

Most farmers, especially those Just COM
mencing lite ale ambitious Of possessing
large farms nothing short OF hundred
acres will suffice, and rather than not be
gra,!lied in this they will involve them
selves in debt which press upon their ener-
gies like an incubus all their days One
thing which ought always TO be taken into
consideration by young men Is that he who
posses ses, even in fee simple a large farm,
can never cultivate it SO thoroughly as he
could a smaller one. The taxes also, and
the interest on the capital invested are to
be deducted from the often meayre accruable
profits OF the soil. The greater the number
OF acres, the greater Of course will be the
amount OF fencing. As there are few large
farms that produce enough TO manure them
properly, the owners are under the necessity
Of either purchasing large quantities, or
contenting themselves with sigh, remuner-
atiHg crops. Where one has small farm
which involves but a comparatively slight
expense for fencing. i. is possible to coucrn-
,rate energy aud capital, DIS TO keep all parts
continually Improving; applications OF
highly effective and stimulating manures
can he made to the arabic portion. and
remuneratin. and alllu-nt crops secured
from the very fields which were their NUM-
Der OF superficial area TO be doubled or even
trebIed, would scarcely compensate, by
their profits the labor of fencing and carry
ing them on. In very many cases where
bu, single acre has been cultivated, the
profit has exceeded one hundred dollars,
| which is often more than iae hard oikinG
and industrious farmer realizes from forty
A Roman citizen who owned but seven
acres cultivated by himself aud an only
| daughter, fourisied and grew rich. The
people wondered, but how was their sur.
prise augmented, when dividing and dis
posing Of one half Of his fIeeho!d, they
perceived that the amount Of his crops, in.
stead Of diminishing in the ratio Of the
| dininu,ion Of his former possession, aciu-
| ally increased. They attributed this, te
them astonishing phenomenon. to magic
and GRESHAM was arraigned before the
proper tribunal as n necronancer who pros
pered through his knowledge Of the biacl
art. TO reiute this charge GRESHAM pro
duced his piows. carts, and other ia,Pie
| ments Of husbandry, and introduced nj.
daughte -''These." said he, care my owI
implements, and industry my only art =
In our own country similar results have
been experienced Small farms are Away.
more productive in proportion TO their So
perfcial extent than larger ones.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
STE P-R0CK

| WASHINGTON, LIrcHfIELD COUNTY, Conn.
A glorious amphiih eatre Of hills
Lies proudly enchng round me;
From the cliff gaze. whose rugged front
Looks boldly souihw arr, Drawing wind and storm
And far below, the river winds its curves
A round the hlit-side green, which slopes to kis
The sparkling rippes, murmurng melody.
The dreamy whispers Of the rustling leaves,
And pa sh of waters ripphng oer the stones.
Steal up to greet me as stand aud gaze
On the far vista OF the distant hills,
sunny and green. hill rising over hill,
I'LL the long misty curve which ma rks their range
Bounds The far blue horizon.
The autumn skies bend gently over me,
w here snowy clouds, like isles OF lotus flowers
Float o'er the sky, like ihes down The Nile.
ihe forest leaves are bright with gold and
crimson,
As if the minions Of the Eros, King brought
From fairy land all richest, lovelest hues,
And decked the ,rees for festai
Soalbre aHd dark, amid this warm rich glow
The eversreens look oui-whose prime shall
C.me
When ali this gorgeous show is past and gone,
And the bare trees lift up their trembling arms
bteeechlngiy, nd shiSer in the blast.
The broad sill fields below are verdant vet,
Like some sweet vale, shut IN by Aip'ne hills,
winch winter will vlsu gently, and the b last
sweep lightly Ser, To storm the opposing c tls
II is,a spot where me might SIT and muse
TIL sunset fades, and IN the evening sky
Tine pure bright stars shine out to crown the
night;
And then, anon, the golden moon come. up
Sweet Dian. peerless huntress of The Night"
And sends her shining arrows down this glen,
UnHi ah've the highest hill she Climbs,
And sm''es to see he rivers sparkling curve,
Her bright counterpart, all jsweled lair,
GlacIns, hot heaven, but earth.
Thou tar sweet spot. thus nestled mid the
Ia Is!
Who loved, and haunted thee of old ? Some
Indian maid,
Her Iusic cabin, sheltered 'mIu these woods,
IL h. gone DAYS, ~nen h.re the rcd man ruved
And claimed these hills and forests as his own.
Dweit here, her sire-and down these emerald
Slopes.
Scaling these rugged cliffs, with agile step,
lame hiher some young warrior u her tribe,
10 wn" the maid. ant wa nd--ing by the stream,
" Inch sang ITS sweetest iuSe-scng in her praise,
Did he not b'd her look therein, and see
Through overhangins flowers. her lace, most
tar OF all;
Or when tie winds came whispering through
tie trees,
Or mooh and stars came smiling up the sky,
Tell OF the good Great Spirt-Iie, whose voice
Lived IN the rushing pines, the murmuring
streams,
As in the tiiunders crash, or cataracts roar-
AID pointing Der The hills, TO this blue sky,
" hen bent above them. lovingly MS now,
liz! OF the hunting grounds which lay beyond {!
VAN these dreams!
In such spot, all peasant fancies come
And weave their spells about me, Us | muse.
And time gees by UNI. eded.
must away, but shall bear with me
New dreams OF love Illness, IL charm my SOUL
Aud IN INV hearts recesses-loveiy spot,
II ever keep sweet memories Qi ihee
ELIZABETH G. BARBER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27
Mury.n ronnsAR.sos The house will


MUrvAL FonBEARANcE The house will
be kept in a turmoil where there is no
,olefa,ion Of each others errors. no leniiy
shown to faiiings, no meek submission 10
injuries. no soft swer 10 turn away wrath
If you lay single stick of wood in the
crate and Apply fire 70 il. il will go out {;
put on another stick, and they will burn !;
and half dozen, and you will have a
blaze. There are other fires subject to the
same conditions. Ii one member OF a
family gets into passion. and is let alone.
he will cool dow and possibly be ashamed
and repent. But oppose temper to temper ;
pile on The fnel--draw in others oil the
roup, and let one harsh answer be follow
ed BY another, and there will soon be a
blaze which win enwrap them all in its
burning heat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

A YANKEE NAvieAroa.-A down east
skipper, With a hoy, vas trying to manage
small siooP. when the master Of Liver,
pool packet. who had been lodging out Of
the way. incensed AZ their awkwasdness
called out
..What sloop is thais''
"T'he Sally, from Maine.p cried the
Yankee.
"Who commands her 80
"Weil," said the Yapker. undertook to
hut swow she's to much for me-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

SHOCKING CRUELry.-We have to record
one of the most violent manifestat of
filial iagratitude that ever came under mo-
tice. Mr.. LongieIlow, fresh from the In
dian country, says that a warrior, having
got every angry"
"scized his grandmother and threw her
Up into he sky at midnight.
Right against the noun he threw her;
'Tis her body tina, you see there
GriJibbcwawanasealo ola. the deputy
sheriff Of the tribe, was on the track of the
william at the last accounts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

THE VicToRIss OF THE PRgss.-Much
has already been accomplished in more
than people are aware, so gradual and
silent has been the advance. How noise
less is the growth Of corn! Watch it
night and day for week and you will
never see il growibg-but return after two
mouths and you will find it all whitening
for the harvest Such,and so imperc.ptibls
in the stages Of their motion, are the vic-
tories Of The press. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

The MINISTRY or WoMaN.--Not equal
TO man in rude strength Of bone and mus.
cIe-not equal in steady grasp of the in
teilec,-bnt 10 fDeness Of tact--in the
capacity of quiet endurance, and uncom-
planning suffering, how superior! She
has not. she cannot write poem like Mil
too. but she can live out, as Lady franklin
did, an epic Of nobier elevation than any
painted picture Of imagination She cam
not paint such as mally genius can do,
but she can, all unobserved by the great
world. paint upon her soul the immortal
virtues of faith and pieiy, and have purer
Madonna than Raphael ever painted. iln-
pressed upon her heart. Which is greater
The one who expresses what others have
done, or the one who does it himselfi
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

u Mith is like a fash Of lightning,
that breaks through CLEAN Of clouds, and
glitters for moment; chesrfuiness keeps
up a kind of day Wight in the mind and fills
il with steady and perpetual serenity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

foTcibiy remarks, then here Is Poetry person.
fled.
i6o6 Virginia settled by the English.
l6li New York settled by The Dutch.
lGoo Massachusetts, settled by the Puritans
1923 New Hampshire settled by Puritans
1924 New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1927 Delaware settled by the Swedes.
1875 Maryland settled by the Catholics.
1885 Connecticut settled by the Puritans.
1886 II lslaa.. settled by Roger Williams
1850 n Carolina settled by the English.
1870 ) Carolina settled by the Hug-no,s
l6s2 Pennsylvania settled by VIM Penn
1893 Georgia settled by Gen. ogie:hrope
1891 Vermont admitted into the Union.
1872 kentucky admitted into the Union.
1896 Tennessee admitted into the Union
lS0s Ohio admitted into The Union.
1911 Louisiana admitted into the Union.
1916 Indiana admitted into the Union.
1917 Mississippi admitted into the Union
1918 Illinois admitted into the Union.
1919 Alabama admitted isto the Union.
1890 Maine admitted into the Union.
1921 Missouri admitted into the Union.
1886 Michigan admitted into the Union
ls36 Arkansas admitted into the Union
lSi3 Florida admitted into the Union.
1874 Texas admitted into the Union.
1916 Iowa admitted iato Union
Isis Wisconsin, admitted into the Union
1850 California admitted into the Union.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

fnNHE Increased receipts Of the new erop
j eaebte ~ 20 sapply our cmsfAaefe. ~ =
mssssisi ssdsciion from previous puceo Essrs
0eassee 10 eighth and qnafteF bses, aIeo n 6hla
esassassly a -hsnd 5. McNEiL = BHAxlAn's.
fxst dag east n Court.tiouso.
LisshosiA. Ssps. ss,h. ASS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

g" Terrible pressure in the money
Market" as the mouse said when the key
of specie rolled over him..
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-27

IL Few readers can be aware, until they
have had occasion TO test the fact, how
much labor of research is often saved by
such table as the fullowin.-;he work
of one now in his grave. Ii .HistoEy is
"oetry," as one who is a true poet himself
foTcibiy remarks, then hereis Poetry person.
flied.