davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-09
9ecs. 1, 3, 5 unb z 9trrtb gutatp Strase,
nenaniihfr hetn Gittnn, hn,ne lWnfkin.nrn NnA

~seaenubtr benz Gutar 3Oafe. Baltimore. Nb.,
rteber erSfnst.
rem 6irmd wdbrenb Der lsbten IS Sabre ~ Ihetl purbe, ma6t
leer untersettnete benz pubIfurt bic eraetenfe An,etae has or
lett benz Guoe oes eren Gbelhabers, 6rn. benrp G1ble, burh
leenen zoo bic Gpmpagnte gelDit rprbcn mar, ben adnacr bebcus
,enhen Nprratb Der neA .~~~nn-sstee Wianps. Sol, unN dnbe.
rem prapar;rten Ylatertal tauFi6 an. F6 ec6rd6t bat. @r wirb
loesbal6 bas s8ei6dft in benz alten Stett in benz friteren Sc.
lIh6Ttslptal fprtbstrctben unb eS d6 CUR Mufedbe MAIDEN baS
pianc I'm timer fnebr in fsiner 0pleubuns III ~perbelern.
NuBer fetnen alien Wdorenbdulern unb Der 5abrit In Gutdp.
Ctr. naht Baltimore. bat sr ete nsue srp6e 8abrit In South.
Sutdw Str, nit Der 6ronte mad QDethr. errthtet. In ueI6tr er
etne srpBe NnSab1 Der bsten Nrbeiter bef6Gftiat.e
St heler Bdbrit werbcn pianoS mad elmer n uet scala a.
lfsrtiD4 fur wet6e sr BEL Der NuSffeauu9 i'm @larplGrb. Sniff
tut mU*bte befen Snfrrneutenma6er aus Boron ;, Netp. gprf
auo Baltimore IA @ianrs ~aussefelt battcn, bic b I'D 4 { . + a.
m lie erbtelt.
Der ausipru4 Ses SnRHuts wurbe furs nodber bird Bic
Jnbufres NuSheaung ppn Mthmpnb, pa, befdtjat, NC tbm
I,benfaas bs erfe . rdmtam ertpttlt wurbe.
Dnrd, oieie beibtn Embellishments if or In Du 6tan6 atfest
aae Iuftrdse. nit rel4en sr beebrt mtrO aufS prOmpteRe aus
I%jutabren. a~..
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Rdbmen unb ifnb 10 ronftruirt, 66 lie Bel auferproentltber
0ausrpa fhststt Die Senbst 6es IOnes ~teUapren unO ieben
RlintG wiosrfeten.
BianpS auf 8cIfe1ung
Iun6 RON ieber 9pls- uns Sduart merben a%effefert.
Die grD6e Sor8falt ptrb a. bic Nrbett uMb duf bic Nus.
pabl Der Yt1tertdlten ptrpenoet uno er fam bdbcr fur ieoes aus
taeut @tabliientens bcreor8ebenoe Snltrument bic @ardntte
Iubernebmen, pas eS aGe@t8enf6aftcn ttneS eaten EtnnpS briise,
Nae Snhrumente aus netner 6abrif merben fir Sabre ron
Dem Sag peS 0srtaufes an sarantirt.
Befpnosre Mufmerfidnttett pirb duf BE MuSrdbI p2n Srs
frumenten, mel9e IN elmer srosen Gnternuns Uerferbet wer-
Den, perrenptt uno Elm 8prrebt pes umtauFtes innerbalb feds
Wpndten rpn VertnutstdGe an, ptro getatttt, fpgte Elm SIN.
|tramsnt nttt %ooaR1nbie befrieoigen.
o. @roBbGnoler reroen %prbtttuu, Set ans rpr;ufprehen
sbe tt lid aneerirorts umieten.
SefGnotg D~prr6tbtg cine MuSpabl opr & efobtpnS. RON
pen beten Snfrursntenmadern gu $45 bts 5000.
Ytanp8 per6e1 url9et1uIdt au8gemtethet
|uitb seIttnutt.
|12f3mt gSnt. C n a & Go.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-09

as5FSs M6tnng!
%EM.!iil gSpblfetl unter Der @aub ;u strf1r.
MHAIIEfen: Gin 9auS nit z 3imntern unb ReQer, an elmer
Aaep ltsBene in gDef lombard Ctr. 9eleeen. g8er aIIp btQia
,I elmer etsntn g~Spbnuns sclan8en MIL, benz wereen in SIR. So
5knuUperiraee bteriu bic pOrtbettbafteten Mner6ietunaet a..
n1a9t. l2ntO S. 8ubpIpb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-09
Wrcur1tunett

R2T11EMH Tenn pIOlitum I'M Aagemeiuen, 5sSxsSSSSggSAs
EgS&IA fDrts insbefcnpere zen @efsal1af- AI2&%I
ten S1ulen, &c. jtse i'd bierInii ali, 6as Id @reurfcnen, par.
ties. 9tdnidS iu ubsrnebnsn ssipnnen Bin. Die bette &usfab-
runS BON A~uftrdsen miro sustfdert.
Sur Die duseemGpItefen Spetlen unb beitsn Getrdnf. pirb
fc%rtpGprenb Gorge getra9en werbrn.
R- Oen WtttitGrDGpmpde. empfeble i'd mid Defenders.
Ab9efhleRene Gpntraett werpen ppn ben YartttS pber Com.
~pasnien I'M 8praas besaplt.
s. @tter6
13rbtnt Qprbarb Ct. D. 81. Ysters .5cttI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-09
Geo. T,atttb'S

Eort S a B {,
SIR. IS 90 a ter Stru eesenibtr GbeapEtt,
perfsrttst aue Sprtsn pom 8prts. Nuftrdae merben nuf las
prpmptehe nrb biniaRe duSoefubrt. tm,9
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

ERRORS IN Co,RosrING MANURE. The
farmers manure heap is usually the recep'
taele for every substance that has served its
original purpose, but it Isl mistaken idea
that everything thrown there will serve a
useful purpose. We may, however, just
say here that this error has considerably in
luenccd from practice. Belief in the alche-
my rather than the chemistry of the farm
var, has led persons to cart soil into the
manure yard, and carry it hack again with
dung to the very field from whence il was
taken; adding materially to the bulk and
expense of manurins. They presumed that
they added to its value. But the effect up
ON the farm yard manure would be merely
to rctard decomposition and thus might be a
loss or gain according to circumstances of
soil or crop.
Animal substances, ofFal, and fish of every
description are also improbable when ap-
plled to farm yard manure. The natural
tendency of animal substances to enter into
the putrcfactive fermentation is well known
to be greater than that Of vegetable substan-
ces. BY placing them in the manure heap,
we in further degree facilitate the quality
in which they naturally excel, the tendency
of which is to rob them of one Of their most
valuable elements, nitrogen. Judicious
practice should avoid this error, by adopting
irpoSsiblc, system having an opposite eI-
feet.
Lime is one of the substances which it is
also an error to use with compost in which
we have farm yard manure. Ii is equally
an error to mix lime with any compound
rich in ammonia. The tendency OF lime in
all composts, is to promote decomposition
and to waste nitrogen, which escapes, by
union with h ,droscn, under the form of am
monia, which is the very trcasurcof the dung
heap, and Of most other manuring subStan-
NortOR's AyriqGiare.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

ELIJAH p. L0vEor-FArEoF MS MrRDIR-
KRIS. A correspondent Of the Ravcnne Dem.
oeraf, writing from Alton, Illinois, nys.-
"An old and intelligent. citizen formerly
Of the East, who was present at the death Of
Loveoy, stated to me that as he was &C.
quainted with the two men, who shot him,
he resolved to mark their after history
The first, DIR. Beall, went to Texas, and
was taken by the Indians, and chopped TO
pieces and divided among the tribe. Tho
other man, by the name Of Jennings, went
to New Orleans, and In an airy in garnb-
ling house was cut to pieces with q bowie
knife. Thus pcrished the miserable murder
crs Of Loycjoy. - .r..
'.Thc fall of Iovcjoy was the death-blow
to the growth and prosperity OF Alton
Many business men Became disgusted' and
abandoned the place; Others who were seek
ing homes and business places In the west
ns-cd Il. Thus, Tor more than twelve yean,
Alton was a hiss and by-word, and II Is
only very recently that II has exhibited dsns
of lie and growth. IL isa fred fhet In tho
minds Of the people Of Alton, that no such
occurrence would bc permitted to trAnspire
In their midst again" II. ei "a
HH .I|H.U ~. ".Iri
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

The time, and money, and hose-aesh, spent
in running af ter girls to replace the inca
rabies and the intrnctables; the cookstoves,
iron-ware, add crockery, destroyed, and tho
wood unnecessarily burned, would much
moro than pay the difference in expense, to
say nothing Of the wear and tear ofpatiencc
and the comfort Of having woman 70 ca
pablc and respectable in your household.
Hannah is now n landholder. But she Is
not idle. She has m aged mother to sup
port, besides brothers and sisters children
to help on in the world; and better, hap
pier, or more useful woman, in her sphere
Of life, one seldom meets
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

ty is the mother Of cOntrivancc - we thus
increase in intelligence, and intelligence pro-
NOTES morality and happiness. In the dim
bat vet Frightening future, we behold in.
stead of cities oycr-crOwded with human life
and ragged pauperism stalking abroad, the
whole face of nature one great Eden,-the
sons of Adam all inheriting his estate. AG-
riculture exerts an influence to equalize the
distribution Of wealth, which no law nor
theory, nor any other pursuit, has or ever
can accomplish.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

A NIcnr's LopoIScs UNDER SyowR.Sx.
Sheppard other quadrupeds have been known
to live for considerable time under snow
hanks, but since the travels Of Munchauscn,
probably no event has taken place like one
which occurred in this city during the latc
storm. On Sunday afternoon, men clearing
off the sidewalk near Hoes foundry, when,
after digging away hank Of nearly ten feet
much to their astonishment, they came
across knight Of the bottle, who had, the
evening previous, taken lodgings on the walk.
His breath made a chamber in the snow,
and when discovered, he slept with as much
composurc Ms If on feather bed. But a
slight touch of the shovel was sufficient to
render him conscious of his wl,crcabouts.-
". y. Coure
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
Burtrq.
Republican Aristocracy.

Ofall the notable things on earth,
Tho aue.rcsi one Is pride O( binh,
Among our "irrce Democncy
A bridge across a hundred years,
Without a pro, 10 save frOm snevrs-
Not even a cOuDle OF rotten Pecr-
A thing foe laughter, sneers aud leers,
l. American Arisiocraey!
Depend upon IL, my snobbish friend.
Your family thread YOU cant ascend,
Without good reason TO spprehend
You may ind u waxed at the further end
By som. plehian vocation!
Or, worse than that, your boosted line
May end in loop Oi stronger twine,
That plagued some worihy relation
Because you flourish In worldly Affairs,
DOnt be naughty and put on slrs,
With insolent pride OF station.
Don't be proud, and turn up your nose
Al poorer people in palmer clothes,
But learn, foe the sake Of your minds repose,
That wealih's bubble that comes- and goes
And that all proud flesh, wherever Il grows,
l. sgbjeCt 10 irritation.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union and Eastern Journal s published ever,
YHipAI at No. l. Central Block opposite The bdde6rd
House rerms-s2o % psr annam, or siso " paid With
In three months IRON the time of subscribing. shEN
sone. cent. r-r v. u. Palmer, the American News
paper Agent u the only authorized agent r THIS paPcr
In the cities % New York, Boston, and PhlAdslpnia'
AMI 10 duly empowered 10 take advertisements ant ssS
sr,IntIon. Al ths same rate. as required By Ills on
ess are-Nsw York, Tribune Buildings Bo'Ies, sSnos
lays Baildlns Philadelphia, n. W. corner ihird a'i
Chestnut street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

" Ex-Gov. Blglcr. U. S. Senator from
Pennsylvania, Is an open buchanan man
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03
Removal of the National Capital.

The bill which Mr.. Edwards of New York, Inv,
given notice of his intention to Introduce into the
House of Representatives at Washington provides
for the purchase of district or territory not exceed
ing three miles square, ut some point within FIVE
miles OF the city of Cincinnati for the purpose Of
permanent scat of government of the Unite, States
the District Of Columbia to revert to the State ,t
Maryland. The purchase is to be made by five COM
Nissoacrs three of whom shall be residents of the
free States, and I: majority Of whom shall have con-
trolling power i'll the matter. The commissioners
are also required to provide all suitable buildings fol
the temporary accommodation of Congress, of tn,
President, and the public officers, prior to December
!, 1851, at which time the removal of the seat OF
government shall take place. Ike duty of dsposin.
of the public buildings and public property in Wash
inston, is also devovcd upon the commissioners
There is, of course, probability that such bill
Will pass at The present time, bat in the coming
future, when the West shall have bccone the centre
Of power. the removal may be accomplished.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03

Con. Fremont The Canadian Witness, pub
lishcd at Montreal, thus speaks of Col Fremont :
He is tie Nimrod, and Crusoe, and Colul-
bus, aud Pzarro of the present generation Of
Americans all in one. He has been dozen
times, we suppose, across the Rocky Moun-
tans, and has had hundreds of hair-breadth es-
capes among the Indians, Grizzlies, and such
like. lie conquered California contrary to or
der, and was dismissed from the United States
service therefor lie is, in word, wholly a
sclf-made man, and his life has been one con-
tnucd adventure, requiring intrcpdity aud
Judgment at every turn, whilst to crown all, he
is only AZ years OF age, being the youngest can
dIdate that ever was proposed for the presiden-
cy. When We add that he is man OF indomi-
table resolution and uquest;onable integrity
that he was born aud bred ia South Carolina
and that he is son-law to Col. Benton, other
wise called old Bullion, neralJackso,fs right
hand man--we think our readers will agree with
us that he stands fair chance of beng Press
dent of the United States.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03

The Fourth Apanal Report of the Board of Trus-
sees Of tls SAnte Reiefm schoa has been published
- -acoompan;sd Win c1ss Of the grounss plan aud
Scyation 81 ne buiIdinss Phillip Ripley q Hart,
ford is Chairman, and Joans Yeomans Of Coiunas
Ia, sesrdesy The Board coi,sists Of eight mems
sylvester spencer Of this village representing
Etchiield County.
The whole number of boys connected with the in
stitution since It's opening in March, 1854 is 1s4
number in the institution ut the date Of the last
report was $780, number receised from LIST Of April,
1856, 10 lstof April 1866. is 81 numbcr disposed OF
during the year is leaving tho institution April
lst 1885, 126.
The ages Of the boys admitted, range from to Is
years. The boys have been employed IN, tanning,
matchmaking, making and repairing their own
clothing and Shoes &c From The farm, produce has
been raised to the amount Of 81, SIS. The school
has been under tho of Mcssrs. S. B. Little and
&. H. Maine, and one female assistant and has
hourished. s t. s - .f- f.s.
DR.. Roswell Hawley has been superintendent since
the first of July, and has oi,iatcd, likewise, as
Physician He reports the iaudahe progress in
the habits and morals of the boys confined in the
School; but thinks that more nd vance would have
been made, with larger means and umper accommo-
dations. Notice has already been given that NJ
more boys could be received until more room ws>
supplied. He thinks that full one hundred NOR,
boys would have been sent to the Institution, had
| accommodation been furnished
The appropriations of last year have been used in
the erection Of new barn. and forty five now dormi
torres in the south wing of the huiiGinp il strongly
recommended as necessary for amplcr accommods
tons The estimates for the ensuing year arc $15
500, less 49, 100. Board for Boys and Labor leaving
$1,000 tvr ordinary expenses. An appropriation Of
| SIC, 900 more for the Wing is asked for.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03

The annual report Of the Directors Of the State Pr
son has been furnished us by Ed o. PrcK--who, by
the way has recently been promoted to tie Office OF
Deputy Warden Of that institution
The whole number in confinement March 3lst.
1885, Ia; there have been since committed, G3;
discharged by expiration Of sentence, A. Seven have
been released by virtue OF pardon showing the
Der in confinement March 3lst, 1856. to be hun
drcd and eighty-onc.
The net profit of the institution to the State for
the last year 50 ,544.3l which, considering the
increased cost of rations will show prosperous year
of business, and which will compare favorab!y
with former years.
OF the Isl in confinement the past year, 146 are
white males, % colured ln,rs white females. and
colorel females. Fvrty-six employed
count Of the State, Of whom ii are making chair
seats, Jumpers and walters, engineers and fire.
men, ausse, eobbler, Il females, clothes
and cooks. insane and invalid and one held aa
beas corpus witness. These are employed under
contracts, 10 in making planes 2s in making chairs
10 in making rules, Is in 'coopcrage, II ut smith
work, - in making school apparatus, 70 in the
pentcr's shop, and in making shoes. OF the con.
victs sent Last year. there were from New Haven
County -, Hartford County IA. New London 4, Fair.
field 8. Liichfeld Z, Windham f. Tolland /, Middle
sex :. Lightweight Of all the couvicts wcrc born in
Connecticut, "a ia Ireland, % in New York 10 in
Eagland, q each in Massachusetts, and Vermont,
each In Rhode Island and Maine 3each in Maryland
Aad NeE Hampshire, in Germany and in other
foreign countries OF the crimes for which the pri.
soners are sentenced; there 4murlcrs attempts
to murder, Sattempts at rape murders in the ID
degree, assaults with intent to ki.l. manslaugh
tiers, 40 burglaries, arsons. rapcs adulterics
inccsts, II thefts, "A horse steags 2robbing U. s.
Mall 6 thefs and burglares, peruries, and large
number If number Of smaller crimes.
The chaplain speaks with eommendation Of the
improved moral condition u the prisoners He says
so of the prisoners zone half Of alb asrbe their crimes
to intempeanee; IS prisoners are mauied, and l06
single Eight src in for their second term, and I've
for their third term. The physician speaks II the
health Of he prisoners q being unusually good IL
trough ssvsa asatks hass osrxsrsd z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03
Scorer MARRIAGES people have heard

ScoreH MaRRlAGEs,-Most people have heard
Of Scotch marriages, but few probably are aware
OF the startling ahSardity of the actual law
Within the limits of Scotland a man may be
married without knowing it. No license, no
banIs, no registration, no witness is necessary.
Any boy OF II may contract marriage with any
girl of Il by a, word or a paragraph in letter.
All that is required is proof that ut some time
the male has said or written to the female.
" You are my wifi" or words to that effect
The words may be uttered in jest, as was the
case in one instance, where youth found HIM
self unexpectedly married. to his great surprise !:
they may be spoken during intoxicat;on they
may be used IN the lowest haunt to the most
dcpraved @omaI, and they are binding in law.
The man and woman are legally weeaed accord
my to the laSssof Scotland Ereu a pair who
stayed at an inn have beca held to be man aud
wife. because the gentleman gave their names
as Me- and Mrs. A.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03
Speech Of Senator Foster,

Hon. I.tayate s. Foster Of this State made on al
mirablc address Westncs lay, while the Kansas
question WIS under discussion in the Senate We
leave for but The following bri, Geographic re-
port:
Mr.. Foster alluded to the passage of the
Kansas Nebraska bill at about the honr Of mid
nigl.t On the 25th Of May, 1854 The darkness
which then enveloped the earth yielded to the
light Of the coming day, but the darkness and
gloom which had been c,.used Ly that bill did
not pass away. 1t had been Increased until it
now euycoped the land with broad black
shadow. Mr. Foster spoke with earnestness
in defense Of the Emigraut Aid Society, and
vind:catcd Prof Siliinmn and the Rev. Mr..
Beecher and Mr.. Dalton The meeting in New
1avenin Mr. Dutton's Church was to bid fare
well their friends, who were about to leave for
Kansas, and the arms furnished were merely
for self-efense. 1t was Il significant fact, that
not one of that party who were thus furnished
with Sharpe's rifles had ever been engaged in
troubles there. If Prof S;lliMan had uo stone
cast at him except by thu sc who had done more
than he for the good Of the race, lie would be
much more likely to attain the age of Metlllse-
lah than to suffer the n,artyrtlom of Stephen
Mr.. Foster maintained that over Slavery in the
States the General Government had no power,
and that where there was no power there was
no responsibility, and should be 10 informed.
ding. The existence Of Slavery in the Terri
tories was all entirely diff rent matter. Being
unsuccessful in discovering what was the great
principle IN the Kansas-Nebraska BILL he laid
down what he conceived to be the true doctrine
--namcly, that Congress has exclusive power
over the matter. II Slavery was right, be- conld
be wrong. lie would recommend that wher-
ever Slavery existed in the Territories, that it
be abolished, and wherever it did not, that it
should be forbidden.
Mr. Benjamin expressed his qualification at
the tone and temper of Mr.. Fosters speech, it
being 50 different from he had been accustomed
to hear from those entertaining such opinions on
the subject of Slavery. Tho matter had been
discussed in a man,er eminently becoming to
Senator representing one Of the sovereign States
Of the Confcderacy
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03

IOcKJAw--The following. contributed 10 the Bal
timere Sun We publish for the benefit Of our readers
have noticed, lately. several deaths by lockiaw.
and for the information Of all. will give certain
remedy. When amy one runs a nail or any sharp
iron in any part Of his body, take common smoke.
pipe fill il with tobacco Light it we'll, then take
ciofh or silk handkerchief place II over the bowl Of
The p'ps and blow the smoke through the stem into
the wound two or three pipes full will be sufficient
70 sst the wound dischargins I have tried It on
myself and FIVE others and found it gave immediate
relief II the wound has been some days standing,
u will open again. IL the tobacco is good Try it,
Any enc Who NAY chance TO get such wound
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03
0xE OF LArrrrE's MEN named Campbell, died

OSE OF LArrrrE's Men named Campbell, died
at Virginia Point, Texas, on the 9th lust, in
the 10th year of his age. The Galveston Civil
ian says In 1872 Campbell enlisted 10 join
Com. Perry, on Lake Erie, reaching Philadel-
PIMA, he was transferred to the frigate Constitu-
ton, and participated in her brilliant engage
lnent with the Guerere. He afterwards JOIN
81 I.ahtte, and was his favorite Lieutenant, at
tins place, over thirty years ago. Campbell
always spoke of LATTE as sailing under letters
OF marque, that he WIS highly honorable man,
end fearless privateer, but unhesitatingly de-
MED the general imputation that he was pi-
rate la early times Campbell had in this vi
entity, frequent skirmishes with the Indians
Since then he has led quiet, peaceful life, and
Was good citizen. He was the last Of La
bites men left upon this bay
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03

HoRRlp SIeHr.--The London correspondent
Of the Toronto Globe, gives an episode of the
var which we have not encountered elsewhere
.Aceordng TO the fastest news from the Crmea,
the Russian officers are delighted at the termi-
nation Of the war. They had suffered enor-
ni0psly during the siege. Their boats crowded
with men, while crossing from the North side,
Mrre frequently SUNK. An English diver dis
covered at the bottom of the harbor, battery
pf ieh artillery. horses and men, ALI entangled
IN the harness, their skeletons hanging together
In the net work of leather. On the skeleton Of
one Of the horses there, were tho bones of u
driver, held together by therags Of his uniform,
and. with his foot stillin the stirrup. Such are
osne Of the horrors Of war 4ss 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-07-03
Eurone.

BY the arrival Of the steamships Anglo-Saxon at
Quebec, and Asia at New York, We have four day +
later news from Europe, but nothing of great i'm
portancc 1t still appears that Mr.. Dallas is not
likely to be dismissed, although the Eg.ish people
are much more excited upon the matter than our
own. The Italian question continues to wear the
same mcaacng Appearance. Austria Is, il is said,
about to withdraw her Charge d Affairs from Turin
We have further details Of the terrible foundations
IN France, accounts Of which have before been given