davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-14

The correspondent of the Picaytne, writing
from Washington city, says of the Panama
difficulty:
find that our Government has determined
to present demands upon the Government CT
New Grenada for indemnity 10 our citizens,
who were, during the recent disturbance, at
Panama. The ground assumed is that it was
not an ordinary robbery, bu. riot, which the
Government was bound to have suppressed.
Mr.. Marcy does not understand the protection
of the route guaranteed by our treaty with
New Grenada to be mutua or Joint obliga-
ton, buta reciprocal obligation. That is to
say, New Grenada agreed to protect our COM
merce and our travel, on condition that we
should protect and guarantee her sovereignty
The destruction OF American property and the
loss of lilhwhich occurred at lanama, Is held
to be the consequences ola failure by New
Grenada to fulfil its obligation in this respect
and the demand Tor indemnity is made upon
precisely the same principle on which the
U. S acknowledged its liability to Spanish
Consul at New Orleans, and indemniied hlm
for his losses in consequence OF an cut break
ofpopuIar Indignation against him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-14

The Masoaic fraicraijy, Of New Work,
intend building q splendid temple. Il IS loh,
OF brown sandstone or narble i've stories high,
aud 10 cost Sl0o,oee. Thc site OF the edilice
has not re, been fixed upon.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

n - - - szs,-tssss~svs,
|Rrossisins a a Thsrs "a y - =:
|eslleus Nh / lzkns :. patienee ~ als ~
xoodes< rorkess * nsn. I1nenplDyed y mIsdi-
rectsd tnlsnln i NJ ~ poos moth thnt 6uttexs
arouu.da Sandle unfil Is scorrhes ifself q DEATH
.lghtly cone lishtly So = = true n Education
= in other essry Day nsttszs We haye no faith Il
any Of The & Of Ne d.. v6en applied
to mental culture. Nor do NC leleye Ii the possi-
bility Of acquiring knowlsdge except through bard
abor diligent attention. and resoluts perseverance
= Four acquisitions win al~sys be proportion
ed 70 the degee in which rpa posses the power Of
as - atatos. and this power d the creature Of
habit, Without resolution ard dissemination moth
ing q high value can be acquired from your meAns
81 instruction. The frst object Of solcitude with
you. should he 70 give expansioa aud vigor to the
mind and whatever Studies are best adapted to &c.
cure tks nd. should Be selected b ths ssrsr, end
By the pupil should Be regarded with interest and
prosecuted with ardor. - ss.ssSs
Tho cornerstone on which the whole framework
Of society rests. il the primary school. Statute
aws are Il no avail till the peopie have been laugh
TO comprehend and maintain them. Il must. there
fore, be coneeed thatno class Of meg exert wider
influence over the future destiny Of men and ma
tons stand in more re- ponsible or tender rela-
ons to their fellows than those who watch over the
destines Of the cradle and devote themselves to che
Instruction q esch rising and successive generation
"n were 10 leave my Office As preacher said
the great Saxon Reformer Luther would next
choose that Of . teacher Of youth" "Iknow that
next to preaching. this Is the greatest beat, and
most useful vocation and am not quite sure which
Of the two is better orit is hard to reform old sim
ness with whom the preacher has to do while the
young tree can be made 10 bend without breaking I"
Dsnt0n, the distinguished Prussian School Com.
missioner, said. ~ promised God that would look
upon every Prussian child g being who could
complain of me before God, IL I did not provide
him the best edacation ~ man and Christian,
which il was possible for me 10 provide" It is,
young gentlemen, with sentiments and feelings NO
less exalted that have entered upon the work Of
instruction amongst you. And now, il you are not
wanting to yourselves, you win accomplish all that
your parents, friends and country havc right 70
expect. Your instructors are the iastrsmenfs by
which ycu yourselves are 70 do the work
D''s6eassy saAPeo'S yooA eaAucs43 Ss<g SUuI Iost
gives an opportunity to misery in the future.
Resolve. resolve, and to be men, aspire
Exert that nobIest privilege alone.
Here to mankind INDUCED: Control desire:
Let god-lile Reason from her soverein throne.
Speak The commanding word, II will" and II is
& done" ..'
Whatsoever thy hand andsth to do. do Il with
all thy might for therei work. nor Device nor
knowledge, Lor wisdom in the grave whittier thou
gcost.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

AZ cIpxxr.--A son Of Mr.. John Ssmruis was
psayag under : new building on Saturday last.
when chisel. inches broad, FEN edge down
ward / striking him ncar tie centre q the
head; enttipg through Tho top q his CAP md
pcnet,afsNg 90 the bone.
tn wound vas dressed BY DR.. Burritt. and
the Id l. doing well. He seems. We are told,
to bel lroof against accidents. He was kicked
by llo7o year ago, and had his skull brok.
"A. He slso felI from the secoad story Of .
|buildi,g. some time since.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

yAirAs1s MIsE.- Mr.. e. C. Wcbetcr, liyine
on IT, old road to Hsckeneack, about . mile
from the New York turnpike, snd two miles
iron thc Passaic Bridge At East Newark, some
two ycsss ago discoyered on his property . Pc
culiar rock, which was fsnDd very useful for Ter
tiIizing, md also Tor making paint, aud II I'D
~ the formation Of manufacturing company,
whirh Furchased the land from Mr.. W. for
$3.50, 900. They confused selling the land for
fertiiiziug purposes until recently, when Il was
discovered that the stone cont sined alsat four
pcr cent. Of nickel. and also . large proportion
II oxydc os .!nie ard cobnlt. and 1 small, pro
porsiDs 81 silver, which parties ID Europe had
known for long time, and hat. heen purchas-
ing tlse rock At 81 S per ton.. for. the p;.nose
Q! cxtractiag these valuable substances. A
steam mill was recently erected for The purpose
n grinding the fock into powder. and about
twenty men are constantly employed, who turn
ont from 300 to 400 barrels q week, each bar
rel weighing 100 pounds. This 10 tho second
and richest discovery Of nickel III the Unitcd
States and premises 70 be very profitable, tie
mine being estimated to be worth millions Of
dollars. A shsft u now being nlk, shl cthsr
improvements made tocafry on the badness
with more facility. Esra,k Advertiser.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

- The q. 8. ship-ofwar Pennsflssnis,
sths iasssst 10 the navy (so large a. TO DO use
sles1 for active service, b be cut down ind Goa
vetlod into apropellcr. The present capacity
r. nc snnsylvania may be judged from che
III Nat she can carry six months provision
and wster tor ], 800 men. and heavier asiaa
ment than sny other veseel II The ssevise
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

WE 60 70 PREss, while storm Of Two days
duration is still drifting snow In oil directions.
Inc interruption Of th~mails we feat, will bring
the Enqnirer" iatosthe handsof our subscri.
bers. q day or 50 behind hand we trust how.
ever, it will be none the less acceptable "a
christmas present. gts
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

fQunsa HsynIAuexs--Kenn Baylor. IN
'Assssat spesth st Ralsigh. NC. stated that
,nesa8leman d h. acquaintance in Philadelphia
us apptoaehcd ~ 3 erissary from Torney.
who tod hin n hs Nould exert himself, not ior
che Osmoefactic Party, bit Tor the straight
| Fillmore ticket tloo, 80 eoiH b Saaesd 70 HI.
! credit u any task h 1igA sasa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

! 1s1ic R1llfoad and shs ccatractors 20 build the
lfiIttsesld md 6sockbrid u road. was settled
ses4sAeat 4sial szs.d:.psrs ea Fss::d:5 By the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

- The Winchester Assessors put the value
II taxable property b that texn, 1t N, $751;.
~ q which u .350, zoe belongs in Winsted.
h totd vslss n property there Il sapposcd
- ~ slboxt u. 35o. Ooo-a very cemsoTtabls
!vnlnakion tx country town.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

. He Of the Enquirer. b . regular porrupine.
and has made more fuss "ovcr thar democrat.
e salute, than John Rodgers did Ii tkestak
Nan Harss R<gistsy.
Easy easy, Mr.. Collector, don't let your
disturbed feelings runaway stith yolr imagina.
tion, your needn't think Us o porc6pine, because
You find yourself made uncomfort able by our
qsills.
1t does not take larger matter than pen
point. TO inaame an uneasy coincidence These
visions OF fiery punishment which break ysur
rest. show something wrong inside, indeed my
FREUD, you ere not at company for John Rod.
gers and the "army Of martyrs" yet. Take
our counsel, turn away your eyes from looking
on custom house brides, and publish in future
q less lying and scnFrilous sheet. aud you'll
ind your slumbcrs mofs quiet. and your dreams
Of cooler character.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

Strives or PuNcH.--HoxoEpArxic Go
suLEs.--( Seventh Dose "A stitch Il taken In
tine, saves nine. &
Ono physiciau 70 better than two, but three
arc fatsl. ...s'-e
Hope is the best medicine, and fortunately
tits In the power Of every Doctor. 10 dispcnse
liz. ~ ss,ss -. 500 ,..,'~
There Is one evil that Doctors, In length Of
tine, do tffectually cure MS of--and that ID.
the faith we placeHin their no,t.u:ns. .s,rsl
Medical Botany might be restricted almost
to the pucking Of Simples
NJ ght we not say of Doctor what Fsga.
70 said Of the Seigneur Of his period--that no
docs US suficiency OF good SO long as he 70.
Trains from doing US any HARM
Wise persons, when they take advice, 90 to
. Physician, but fools 60 to Qusck---and the
arge disproportion between the two classes
explains why so many Quaeks make their for.
tunes whilst many clever Physician starves.
Many persons take advice as they do ply.
sc-to throw it aside, the monent the Doc.
cor's backs turned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

t1E;Yhe negro preacher Amilsou, arrssted
- CssalIton' Ky, Tor compaicatioa In Che sup
tpessd slAse revolt, has bean examined ana
-nsthing hss been proved against him. So tie
iSspott mat DO had papers duplicating: distiu-
l1niahed uen st the north, y Is oil humbug.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

~ In the Hartford County Supreme Court,
Judge Seymour is.hcaring the question Of the
amount OF damages in q suit bro,,ght against
the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Com
pany, By the Administrators Of Dr. Gray Of
Springfield, who was killed at the Norwalk
Draw Bidge.r The pltff. claims 10000.
Messrs +. G: Perkins. nungerfofd and Cone.
appear for pitt, aud Gov baldwin Of New
Haven. Chapman Of Hartford. and J. o.
Phelps Of Simsbury for the company.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

- a Iases portion Il che wail cf ihe large
bsiek Dsss Mn at Plymouth, (now s-haiid-
-, was blown down d The storm on Sunday
uigtt, che llth Inst
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

- 4 I'D q Is pears. has been sent to the
RsfNu School ffom South Coventry. for steal
ing . ID watch irons shopusss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

xro4e7l lglHnSuse< xezk3 ~ 4~dy -
squsnes's y ~ - that enIazssa CHARITY tbAt
.tssretA n shing3 sqdunsth IN things. The
losrly cuiken q intsrrhsns 90. sptalneehr<r.-
fllly Into ths mirth and jointly d young hearts
around y, md wishing I'll :" merry chrissmss,'
in onz soulsss ws in uttsns this dear old sala-
tation make u feel the true nspratioa n the poet
who tells that e this time Of al others IN the year.
No planets strike,
No GARY tSkss. nor witch hath power 10 charm.'
Let NJ welcome the winter Wild that brings 70
~ this consecse season, and Il we do not all Of -
we've: wfeashs Tor Gods temples. and decorate his
aitan with the appropriate Offering e che svsrgrsep.
remembering how g ~ :. ~
Mature, In awe 10 him, s4ssss-ssss
- Had dot d her gAudy trim,
Wish her great master . = sytnpathins."
we can 4 aeast crown our household-sods with the
ivys and makss cur hearss and hessea RADIANT vita
ths light q chSistanas and Keep Do .Sssi White
hiliss'' ifesh for him. v.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25


MASSACHUSETTS DisUxioM CoxyENfioS.-ws
find the call for Massachusetts Disupion Con-
vention in the Boston Telegraph, where It sp-
pears unaceompanicd by the names Of those
who signed it. Its rs follows;
I've the undersigned, citizens of Worcester
believing the result Of the recent Presidential
Election to involve four years more Of Pro-Sla-
very Government, and . rapid increase in. the
hostility between the two sections Of he Union
Believing this hostility to be the offspring
not Of party excitement, but of a. fundamental
difference in education, habits, aud laws:
Believing the existing Union to be fail.
ore, as being 0 hopeless attempt 10 mite I'M
der one government two antagonists systems
Of society, which diverge more widely with ev.
cry year; froe
And believing it to be the duty Of intclli.
gent and con ,cientious men to meet these facts
with frmness ~.
Respectable invite our feiow-citiscns Of
Massachusetts 10 meet In Convention at wor-
ccster, on Thursday, JAM Is. to consider the
practicability, probab lity, and expectancy Of
a separation between the Free and Slave States
and to take such other measures a. the. condi.
ton Of the times may require" s-.rsse
A Committee Of FIVE has been appointed to
make arrangements for the proposed CONVEX
ton. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

LANCE Sale OF NEGROES in VIRGINIA.
editor Of the Petersburg IntelIigeuccr, writing
from Weldon, N. c., "a inst, says To-day
was the appointed time for the sale, at Halifax
town, Of the largest number Of negroes tbas
perhaps were ever offered at one time. 70 wit.
three hundred. They are the propssty Of
Thomas cDevereux, Esq. the py;Asipal legatce
OF the famous Pollock estate. The amount of
Mr.. Deyereux's negro prepsrty may be judged
from the fact that after these three hundred
are sold, he win stiif be In the possession OF
more than three hundred. doubt Il the sale
takes place to-day (although . gsod many Der.
sons from all parts Of the Sshtheyn country
are said to have eongFegated at Halifax.l as
the weather ID too bad for ont door bidding.
aud hs.crowd wilI:probably be TOO great sSr
the sale to take place i'm any room 10 Halifax.
The courthouse poasibly may be- used. Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

-. We call attention to the very finely
and grateful christmas prcsent from valued
coatrihutor. In the shape d an article which
We olIer Is christmas carol, in homer ef the
day. Il i faint sign u tho milicnn;um when
We see the churchly descendants Of Virginia
cavaliers and loyslist New Workers inclining
their souls fhyornbly toward the SAVIOR Of
Tnaaksgiving tnrkeys. and the staunchest sons
Of Tho Pulilan3 - longer rccoiling IN horror
from ths P1p;sticAl cnticsmcnts cf christmas
pie. There have been times when clean shirt
ami good dinner. on the 25th q December,
would have subjected one 10 the suspicion Of
being . malignant, and when, even on Itch
Geld Hill, Is would kaye made one scem but
little better than one Of the Democrats. Bnt
the world has come to o quiet agreement on
the subject. Almost no scholar at the present
day, however, Ison,e-ward o. English-uise dis
nosed. rrctenils 10 Insist that We must believe
that the Great Nativity took place il midwin-
ter. And On the other the old dispensatiou Of
the Puritans Is relaxed, and . Goldfish dinner =
Is lou,sr = yiguesr for the 2sth Even John
Milton.- Puritan Of the Puritans. and Vel nigh
the noblest u lit goodly fellowship was
not aff.idt 70 sifg, and 60 ing xc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

ora friend Of dc Winstcd Herald b cvsr nd
anon making spasnodic efforts 70 get up his repaes-
zion - wax. We Ike The Herald maa. aad ssOk
over ID paper every week. with parental so!fi.
4ude for his succrssin this dcpasnens He certain
h u Improving. His last rdort which appears Ia
our columns this week, isa decided hit. To catthe
wlnsted Herald Tie best and wittiest paper in the
County! -That's where the joke hes. you see Com
cai iss, isntit! wc fancy 70 oursclvcs the benes'
,snt s;a With which 10 wre T. Il down. and wrought
Il over, and das,ly copied Il upon fresh piece q
paper-.he suppressed chackle with which he reed
Il over s his dssl and the quiet saicker that pei
v.ded the once, = Il passed arouad among the boys
= ths Editor's ]. latest :.
The trouble With il vas. that Il would not DO ap.
peeeiatsd Il winsted, where people don't zee ths
Enquirer II was agood thought 10 send it to us "a
publish Il Vii. get all Litchfed gIinning from ca
10 cor, and instead Of exciting transient smile in
his iunediats neighborhood, ~ going through on.
widely circulating journal, will arouse . general
cachinssian throughout tic Couaty. But what did
hs and 4 = sdvertisensntfcrf Bless his simple
heart! Does be think We arc goiag 70 make him
ay or our printing The jokes that he makes at his
own expenssf We would not be 30 unjust 70 on,
subscriben. as to refuse them : paragraph % well
calculated BY proper settlement Of the diaphragm
and rib-muscles, 70 make their Christmas dinne'
!. sss we'll" "
ny Tie way. dcar Herald. q you seem disposed u
70 into the 'switty" line extensively in future
wost you have the kindness just to mark the funny
places in the copy yea send q this of6os' We some
times hare ssreat deal Of trouble in telling 10th
q from which. :"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

- Asa. - ne
! - 49,, -; 8,
s. S. 8. 80
&, e 60 8
~ !. e. - 80. !,
- -. 81 s - -
-. ]. 80
- s., !. -. 80
20 49,
up0n 'ns olses q tne
s. '''s..S - ehe0' lol s. sss'ouasy
~. S. ~ soa1 mnos e
49, -, =
s 49, - 80 s''',''s.0o
aud v.rtl.m,p,,. .
tow.,,a - ,,,,. 1900 -'''1
Ts~ s,..a..,t..... Is, 81 ,aa,.a
= ...s--..--.s s. -
n.v.,- ........., ~ ous
AZ. g .a:. --- :. y
out School rst.hl;.b,. 9. g. -
with ample Lecture R.@;t.t;..r .,a s.,,,. -
r;tb e,nv@r;.rt .,,.,....... s.. r;,.-.-. ..-.-.s
80. >'s''
.re;..~ = -
tn - .,....
49,. S - $3.50 : ~"
s-. . '- - s.'Sula. = ~ e 0eiP
'o1' euu'.A.ouaa 'ea l1s' and nothing
- e.. 'Y.. me same
- - - -. = "s" - 'enemOes sna1 the best
Won. can ,,o no NOR. ,,,, So =. a.
Of instruction il mu.t .t l.t a. n..a NM,
selves Whether you viii b. ;nxtr,ctsd - -.
Whist point you will conduct vorr ;n,a..;s..:.
The province Of education is d.vO.ope,.nt and !; =.
comprehensive scope, embraces both time and ...r.
nifty To unfold your powers 10 nlaoc ,;th;,, cow.
reach all that Others have accom- n,;.,,., J,
to vigorous and oon.;,,., 80. :-sl..,.,. -.
sv, r.r.or., ,,,,,ro,..-.-. -, - 's1'
hatits which will ,.nd.r 90, -.,,..,,s '..'1s
society. and 70 excite rou to .mn,.- -
In behalf Of xoc;., nro.r.s. .,a ...:...,
sll this Edncat;or aim. - .s.-,:'.
than ,hi.-;t aim. :. a. -. =. 80 :,
mind in Al, n. ,;n..r,.... ~. ...- :,
,o.t ;,,..s - g.. :. =. p.os0''.oa'' .oe
tim. and - hi. ,r.,,.. -, n -" !. 4''
ma~ Rn, 3. !, r.,.... -. s'
..h,n,..o,,. a, 49, -, -'.N '1s =
nox.r. k,rm.t;on - h.,;,. - g.. r. -. a.
eh.rr. 81 .oc;.l rs,..;.. 90 -; -. 80
!, .hcr. -. .. - - ~. 49,, uu"'
,u,,.,..... :. ..-.,I-.~ - ~. Wv
=, h;,. .r., .~.-a;... '' -. = 81"
,,,,v.;.,, -
4
IT'S very common error 70 confonnd sdaoa'o"
vain a"''1''" But the one Is essentially distinct
non tne otner' II man makes known to mssome
'aes .na' mas come under his observation. hsh CIV
ING me information: il he make plain to me some
In science or art. be 10 giving me in
ous" ne employ ihe latter skilfnily tor
."s purpose CT exercising my own faculties then he
: VIC w '"'' sus!eeI. mere - q mtai
.s p'''''1s as0 "0cus-
- 8 '"'' "ess on'y Plaood q
,-..,,. S'o o0o.s we're p'en'"o'' sna Pn'-
" snS'fumceW a"oundsd-wherc they had
' S"" ao's VI ro'tuna'us cap'
's 'o' nh! 'n'ns, nna IN their pos
''s. "0u,a .nen' 'hey imagine. become
'es " onds' TINS Impression. many of
.'''so a"e' harvard and Prince.
= - -. A' ''sa aroused from their dream
~. e.s. - e. s.s' 's"no themselves At
!, :. - VIZ .'o'A' .sn"os u read and
- - .su anu eenesansed, without
-. 49, !. '''o us'ssopsnens g nina. with
'A .na enduring perseverance and
' A'ons Gun never make work
'au-nof can inc possession OF books, crudits
ro... -. r. '." @'one'
49,. :. ~A ''''' 'e''
ou.l;s., =. -. ~. -, :. p.p ny
..th,. vo, -. J. s. !. s''. Oee0a'e sc"olafs
ip'cn" o'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

Tn friends Of the Rev. Mr. Lounsbary, win make
him DoxAriox vnrf on Wednesday, New Years
Esc,l Dec. slst, fSS6. II the weather should bs
stormy, It will be held on the next fair evening
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

strength and sseadfastnes by slow and willing stud,
and endurance.
We are continually presented With different re-
sultssnd opposite dcssinies in The case IF yuuus
men who have had precisely the same educational
advantages From tho walls OF tho same seminary,
mar. even from beside the came hearth stone aud
domestic altar, VIC have issuing two young men.
who have had precisely the same educational advan-
tages From the walls Of be samc seminary-nay
even from beside the same hearth-stone and domes-
tic altar, we have seen issuing two young men-ths
by universal consent admitted to have been pos
sessed Of the very Ont order Of talents the other
was scarcely above The point of mediocrity. Yet
We have seen the former sinking in obscurity. and
perishing Il contempt while the latter Flooding his
way slowly but surely up the hill of life gaining
stcfat footing at every step. has at length risen to
cninence and Distinction ornament to his family
anda blessing to the world. Nor, whose wosk d
thisg Obviously their own. Il ID
imposible 70 form correct estimate Of the mental
apeb'lities Of future msp b the indications q
ehildhood Some Of the sreat1t wights Of the no
gious and scientific world were remarkable in their
youth only for dailsea shakepeaFe. Mil,on. swfft.
Golcmith, Gibbon. nesy. Walter Soott-and 70
them We my add tho brilliant 6hesiden. ranked
wy low . scholars IA their youth. Ard the 18th
q q HE sroas lase 1pssev sssd y sey. that = =
I
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-25

while TIE heaven born child -.
An neanly wrapt - the rude manager Lea
We always keep christmas eve with reading
Miltoo's Hymn on the Morning Of christ's
Nativity -. - ..s 8