davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

We were astOniShed this morning to fiud the
snbjoined article copied into the Richmond En-
'qnirer Of yesterday. The rebellion against the
Virginia oligaEchy wakes rampant:
From the Fredericksbmg Recorder1
PoIrIcAL Discuss1os --On Friday night LIST
We had most interesting discussion on the el-
crossing topics Of the canvass, between j. Hor-
ace Lacy and Samuel Chiffon, ESQ. Mr.. Lacy
opened with a powerful speech, displaying with
great clcarncss and ability the impositions
placed upon the South and the democracg.--
Mr.. Chiffon replied in very creditable manner.
During the Discussion, Mr.. Chiffon argued for
the coastitut Quality Of the Wilmot Proviso, de-
MED that the compromise OF go was distured
or superseded by that OF SO but laid its 81 clu-
sire repeal on the Kansas Bill and the demo
cratic party, all Of which erroneous positions
were fully met aud related by Dir. Lacy The
latter gentleman, IN bis closing speech, was pc
culisrly happy aud eloquent III his remarks, aud
made deep impression ON bis audience"
Here IS nan boldly rising 10 public meet
ing III Virginia, and proclaiming that the Mis-
souri, Compromise is constitutional, and the
Wilmot Prosiso also and it is admitted that
he maintains it in u "ered.table mauner.n He
denies also that the compromises OF 1850 re-
peaked the Missouri Compromise. Enormous
Lereses are wrapped up IN these positions. Ii
the Missouri Compromise be constitutional, then
the Shareholder has no right Ivy the Constitution
to take bis work-people into the territories, and
retain them as his property. II the WIlmot
Proviso he constitutional, then has congress a
right 70 legs!ate tor the exclusion of slavery
from the. territories. Yet this doctrine is MP
held in a Virginia popular assembly, aud no
attempt is nilde to excite the populace against
the speaker. For aught that appears, he was
listeued to with respectful attention, and if he
Was. it Is fair to presume that many were cou-
yiuced by bis arguments.
At this rate We shall ncver begin the work Of
disunion in Virginia. The Richmond Enquirer
will be in part responsible for this sincc it pub
fishes the history OF the assembly at Fredericks-
burg. unaceompaa;ed by any attempt TO insti
gate the mob against Mr. Chlton, the utterer
OF these hercsies or even any expression OF nor
rer ut their enornity.
Tae spirit OF disunion ia evidently beginning
to dag Ii il he not kept up by the Constant
application OF stimuants We are sure that moth
ing will be done. The Richmond print and its
associates are growing rctniss they have blown
of their passion in words, and are now taking a
comfortable recess. This will never do. The
drum must he beat every morning the alarm
must be sounded every hour. Fremont will
come upon them before they are aware, and
tiad them unprepared for anything but submis-
sicn--N Y. Ere Post.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

that be i . Be- considered innocent, unti!
proved otherwise but standing before that
tribunal, accused of murder. he should hare
been treated as other criminals similarly indict-
ed and the interference Of the court, in his
behalf. was m act Of injnsj;ce to the public
though . very smart thing on the part Of his
council
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23
ON PArER-one Of those unpleasant, yet

0un PAfER-0ne Of those unpleasant. yet
unavoidable mishaps which coastTy paper is
subject to, compels rs to put our sheet to press
this week upon poor type. The meehanical
part Of the same, we are usually proud to
compare with The issue Of any County journal |;
but we cannot work mirscjss, and the black
smiths and carpensers Of this village, having
closed their type fouldcfies and psessmanufac-
tories, to attend Fremont meeting, We make
the best Of an unpleasant uatter, and send the
paper out in no beautiful costume.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23
from the New Eng. Hist. & Gen. Reg, for Oct
Yorkshire Pedigrees.

Mr. EprroR-As a very considerable propro-
ton OF the early emigrants to New England
were from Yorkshire, or of Yorkshire lineage,
feel sure that the subject Of this eommunica-
ton will interest many OF your readers.
While Oh recent genealogical trip to Eng
land, was so fortunate as to make the ac-
quantance of WILLIAM PAYER, Esq, of the city
Of York who enjoys the reputation of being the
NEST thorough aud systematic antiquary ana
genealag;st in the north of England. was
surprised and delighted, not only at the extent
Of his information on all subjects pertaining to
the origin Of names and the history of families,
but particularly at the number aud apparent
completeness Of the Yorkshire Pcdigrecs in his
possession His collection embraces the gene.
alogies of more than 400 Yorkshire families,
gathered from the Herald's College, the Brit
ish Museum, and other sources, TO which be has
made important additions from his own manu-
scripts. Besides these, he has gathered and
indexcd fragments Of records relating to more
than 1000 Yorkshire names of an early date.
may further add, that lie was the only person
found who could read and translate, with any
degree Of facity and reliability, the earliest
records in the Will Office at York.
understand Mr. PAYER will, at fair COM
pcnsation, transcribe any comments already in
his possession, or make additional researches
for names, facts, evidence, &c. As an accom-.
plished gentleman and thoroagh scholar,
scarcely met his equal; and take pleasure in
introducing bis name to the antiquarian public
Of New England. ELK.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

FROM ONE SEED.-About year ago, some
one gave Nathaniel Swift Of this town, Cali
fornia squash seed. 1t was mislaid or forgot
ten until the 1lth Of june, when he planted IL.
The product Of this single seed was seven large
squashes, each weighing 181 pounds, resembling
in shape the custard squash, but Of dark speck-
led color, The length Of the vines upon which
they grew, was, BY actual measurement. 800
feet
We learn that another stampede from the
Fillmore ranks took place ct Red Bank, Mon
mouth county last week. One hundred and
sixty4,ine are reported TO hare gone over 70
Fremont and Dayton n body.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

inE Charleston Mercury of the 26th, publishes
long article signed "a Nulliier," which contaius
the following portraits of the Democracy In general
and OF the Southern Democracy in particular
Probabilities tend in favor of the election of the
traitor Fremont to the Presidency and the Demo.
cratic party, to which the South has so long given
her confidence and support has Gin the midst Of the
fight, abandoned every principle of its faith. The
champion Of economy. II rushes into Che widest cx.
travagance the foe 10 internal improvements, Il
pouts millions into the rivers and harbors Of tho
North and West; pledged to free trade II perpctu.
ates its Determinations In favor of Northern manu-
features. and wrings millions of surplus revenue
from the industry of the people; the advocate Of
the Nebraska bill and squatter sovereignty, Il IN.
vokes Congressional Intervention, and repeats the
Territorial laws obnoxious TO fanaticism There 10
not single article Of its faith, not single pledge
not single principle, which the democratic party
docs not now openly repudate. Itstands before the
world backencd with the proofs Of its sithlcssness
and corruption And what Is the picture at The
SOUTH Where are those statesmen who once gui-
ded her couhsels by the light Of fixed rsincipiesY
Alas they have fallen by treachcry or death, and
none come to the rescue. In their places stand
mouthing deinagogues short-sighted timc-servcrs.
or men without purpose and without wisdom
Among all her representatives In Washington. how
few alive TO the perils which bcset her. or seem
to recognize the necessity Of Southern policy' OF
speeches there is no want-of blnster no diminu-
ton but we look In vain for any effort to moxe the
Southern heart, to animate and unite her patriot
ism and intelligence and to mark cut for her people
a distinct course Of action. A sad waste Of mcdioe-
ry of party scrvility, Of petty ealouses aits Ike
u nightmare npon The spirits Of her people"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

Az eminent divine of New Haven, distinguished
for Conservatism has published tract addressed 10
the frecmcn of Connecticut urging them 10 support
Frccmont and Dayton. We make an extract
IL 10 this doctine Of Non-Tsxtsnsion, a. oppo-
scd simply to that OF the Extension Of Slavery,
which is the pivot Of the present political contest
It is this doctrine of Non. Extension, whk h In tho
eyes of modern Democracy, gives to the Republican
party its sudden prevalence and awful power. Ter.
rible II may be to Extensoniss its actual power
however, If its candidate for the Presidency Is elect
ed. is destined greatly to increase The day Of Fro
monts election will be the birthday Of Republican
party at the South Of unthoughtof strength, to DO
added to the already invincble phalanx Of tho
North. The South, In despite Of the bludgcon par
ty have enough to discern their true interests
to know that Nof-Extension Is far better for them
than either Extension or the Abolitonism In which
Extension must ultimately terminate. They have
patriotism enough-aye. and men enough--to put
down little faction Of loaf-andfi politicians and
their dupcs Thus, 30 long AZ the present spurious
Democracy urges the Extension of Slavery IN op-
position to the Republican doctrine Of Extern
sion its pledge to the South of protection 70
Slavery where it is and its prevention where Il 10
Dot-with its inherent justice under the Constitu-
ton and with its harmony, and peace. and pros
pcrity to the country, cvinced in former days.
either the Republican party will continue 10 grow
stronger, valiant, more terrible 70 all opposi.
ton, till It's triumph Is complete or Extension as s
Interior effect, win inevitably noursh pure Abol-
tionism into reality, that win sweep the South
with its terrors."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

IxroRrAsr 10 Book Aarsrs. The subscribers, In
addition to their large list Of Books for general
dealers, are now publishing series Of Illustrated
Works, to be sold exclusively by agents. Of style
entirely new in subscriptionbooks, rendering them
far preferable toany thing in the hands ofagcnts
For full particulars. address MASON BROTHERS,
l07 and 100 Duane st., New York. s-t26
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

~ TO YOUNG MEN -PIEAsAxr AND Pnons-
ABLE ExrIorxEn.-You Men in every ncighbor-
hood may obtain healthful pleasant, and profitable
employment, by engaging in the sale Of our uscfsi
and popular Books and canvassing for our valuable
Journals. For terms and particulars address, post
paid, FOWLER & WELLS, No. S0s Broadway, n Y
P. SAN Agents who engage with us viii Be ~
erelrom the possibility Of loss, while theprofts derived
will be very liberal. 4t-24
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

Loss OF PROPELLER, Tor GALLANT "-Du-
ring the gale on Friday night the 18th inst. the
Steam Propeller !" Top Gallant" loaded with
coal and carrying l25 tons, bound to New
Haven, when of Black Rock was met by q
north east gale Of great severity and disabled
she was taken ID tow by the steam propeller, s.
Seymour Of much larger capacity, and every
effort was made TO make q harbor' but after
encountering several heavy seas the Top Gal
liant was observed to be sinking, she was imme-
diately cut loose from the Seymour, and instant.
" sank in Eve fathoms Of water. The sea BY
this time became 50 violent, that the fires Of the
Seymour were put out BY the wave that broke
over her. and she was left at the mercy Of the
wind. aud driven back some IS miles before .
harb0r could be made. The Captain and the
crew Of the Top Gallant were taken on board
and well cared for BY Captain Ridman Of the
Seymour.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

KANSAS LAND The great land spec.
ulation, connected with the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise and the enslayement Of Kan
sas. in which several high officials Of the gener-
al government are concerned, is not generally
known or understood by the people. The sur
vey of the public lands has been delayed, keep
ing pace with the movement Of driving out the
free state settlers, and now, when they have
been sudingated and driven ont of Leaycnworth
City, the Delaware lands held in trust by the
federal government, are to be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder, in compliance
with the terms Of the Indian Treaty. Accor-
dinghy the sale of 200, 900 acres is advertised
to take place at TT. Leayanworth on the 18th
of November next, when not frce-state settler
will be permitted to pass the United Srates
Guard at the Fort, or bid on these lands
This grand iniquity should be exposed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

LIrcHrrEID County AGRICULTURAL SocIErr.-Tbe
following the Officers Of this Society for the year
ensuing, viz.
President-Col. Ropsrxs BArrEIr, Norfolk.
Vice Presidents. - Joseph II. Bennett, Royal A.
Ford, and John Marsh wadhams.
Treasurer. W. Seymour.
Rec. Secretary.-Robert Perpont.
Cor. Sccrctary.-Dr. Josiah G. Beckvith.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

NoREoLK.-The Stockholders of this new Bank
appointed officers on Monday. f. T. Butler is Pres
ident, and S. D. Northway, Robbins Battell, N. b.
Stevens. O. ]. Wolcott, j. H. WEIGH, K j Monson,
Peter Bercc, and J. K Shepard, are Directors.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

Mr. DuSHAA.--A highly interesting meeting was
held ut the Court Room last Thursday evening, and
addressed by the above named gentleman. The fact
that many ADMINISTRATORS were found anxiously
listening to him. coupled with this at once bringing
forward Mr. Toucey-isa good sign of the times
among us. Arguments are killing things nova
days-and the poor oficc-seekers trembls when they
find their constituents listening to plain truth Let
us keep the ball rolling. Arguments are what the
people demand plain trutb--and let it be spo-
ken, even though it be clothed in tic specous Ian
guage of Toucey.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

1Hz ordination Of the Rev. Leonard W. Bacon
n D., over the Congregational Church in this VII.
iage, took place on Thursday, Oct l6. His exayui.
nation before the Council appointed by the Commit
tee for the purpose. was held the preceding even
ing, many clergymen and outsiders being present
extended itself into three hours and resulted in
the unanimous and evidently cordial appreciation of
all interested. Not having been present ourselves
at the exercises Of Thursday. refer our readers to
full description of them furnished by correspon
dent, which win be found ia another column.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

Hon. e1DNxx DEAN, Member Of Congress
rom Windham County, will speak for Fremont and
Tkesdom. q the cSas Hsuss, this wednesday, Eve.
ming.
Hos. As1JAz cATLIN wili speak ss the same
place on Monday Evening, Oct "a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

WE acknowledge with pleasure, the receipt Of the
November number of the National Magazine, and
would commend to all our readers its high literary
tone, and the variety Of information scattered
throughout its pages The article on Alfred Tenny-
son is written with singular beauty and truthfuness
indeed, the whole number is calculated to repay
richly the scholar and to attract the general read
er.-carlton.& Porter, 200 Mulberry St., New York,
Publishers.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

SENATOR IoUcEY, the only member Of the Admin
istraflon party ut the North, who has ever led q
CONSISTENT straightforward course to our knoyl.
edge. as it regards the right Of capital to own and
control labor--will address the people of this vii.
lage this Thursday evening. We advise all per.
sons who wish to hear man who boldly ayows his
belief that Congress has no right to interfere with
slavery in the territories, and that no compromises
are bindng-and that it is desirable to extend the
right of capital to its own labor into the terri
tories, to so and hear his specious reasoning-and
all those who are in favor of capitals not controlling
labor in the territories and opposed to the extension
of such rights into the same, to stay at home and
read Thomas Jefferson upon the same subjects
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

The TRIAL or BRADLEy.-This long tedious
trial is ut length completed the Jury as was
the case last spring. being unable to agree We
did not attend upon the examination Of wit
nesses, but are informed little Of Importance
above the testimony Of last spring was elected,
and any who arc DESTROYS Of making scrutiny
into The case, arc referred to the columns Of
this paper which at that date gave detailed
and accurate report Of the entire proceedings
We suppose xOAi proseqsi win now be issued.
and the prisoner set at large. In dismissing
the case from our columns, we would express
our ertre d:saIl robat oroi tie refs fthe court
in permitting the prisourrs council togathcr
around him so much that vas excitise of SYM
pathy. The prisoner stood accused Of the
highest crime known to our laws, was duly ar.
raigncd and indicted for murder /; but instead Of
being placed in the criminal box, aud surround.
ed by those att-;;..r.ss Of the law. which make
one tremble asd admire. was permitted to walk
boldly to bis scat among his coaucil. and there
to sit down. surrounded BY such members of
bis family as il vss deemed best, conducive Of
effect on the part OF bis friends. There be sat
. calm. bold man, handsomely dressed. appar-
emily unfic hing. holding upon bis knee. bis lit
To boy. "who snote bis arms, and dangled
well. the great seaIs Of biz watch.n q He's
Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23

Tas Eprfoa OF THE LoNDoS TiMEs.-That
mysterious parsonage. Of whom everybody has
heard but Of whom so little IS known. the Edit
Or Of the London Times. d DOW in this country
He arrived In the Niagara, at Boston, on Sat.
last. and has gone into Canals, but intends to
come to New York 10 time TO witness the strug-
Gle for the Presidency. next November. The
name Of this Potentate 10 the newspaper world
q Delsine and. like many great potentates IN
ths history Of natious he has inherited his hon
orr. The father Of Mr.. Delaine, Was many
years the sub-editor Of tho Tmes,s and after.
wards editorinchicf Of the Morning Chronicle.
The younger DelAine was educated ut cam-
bridge. aud served under his father, while the
latter was on the Tunes. and tho father and
son sere sditon u the rival papers at the same
tina There ars now in this country the edit
erip-chief and two AZ Of the prominent writer's
g The leading Journal" Mr.. Lowe and Mr..
Fillmore. Tho result win doubtless DO much
more accurate and temperate Wow cf Ameri.
cea aGhiss Ia that paper hereafter than has
characterized its leadels n times past.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-23
dR 4afgfflo Gllqllirfr.

Idsohdsld. Conn. Thursday. oct . lsss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04
AfnlLI:1 =; ~, .!'lzs

49,. AI NJ n 4 MAJ m Y8rXs3
1k6)tAALt, 1Go18 ~ &1.
fp1QQr1A - peva, aeu1sn : so..)
ssnel
AUCTION = UONll06lO ERpCI1ANTS.
- 4 - -: a. r : - ~ 49, 81
- f.S~.' 8
- mxuneIcT IN I. usa - So
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SsSs21SI . p.
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elcriae ~ f~vsr1lns eeois asA n,odrcs 81 ii
kss@s .se |oas'% Of M
IA.,.i e>sA1.av,,ae,. "a, :. .,AA, -. !, ~~x
f-.i. ~ IsI.Z
We IVA : 49, ~ v,n $1,000 stock q Ola
anl 0llvsfuo1G ,, Geld Jsvslsy snA ,t;oss, which
~ - - who6s1nae oD4 ra4oals - ~ q sA0
fsssAia ~ gentry.
4sruAAaAsaoa psAAlsrs will h supplied st sx-
sroDAly D1VDn<1o n ca1h.
n = nYH1OWn -----
1eos $500 - 94o1seaco Ageos.
4 II1AO1 u -, Aatn stssse, BE-
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boaAs -: tssssa..ss. r. l.; Aaxaf CsakliA,
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80 = ~ eef1nannG - - r. 0v -
hoeose 80 42eAe q sxe9 $50 -. .1 s
% ses tas 1891 Lles Iesase skH.
fMa "AILANIN III 4A6oQn nB.
~, = = 1AO - OAsstAk ose0s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04
0oo1 BeSaeo 6rokoTa9o

9RN10Al INTn1LS01NC1 oRfuCE.
TaQ 0sloasi1er Asviag opsnsd - e1se % Mails
stFos4. bslow end a.. next doer = y. WynAa 3
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INK mA0tAleo IL IsWa also y tAe sitisens Of llli-
Doieana Missouri, - Real nssAAe Aosat. He
Win give pssapl and special attention = ~ Raj
1s.ss sso:saQs, n "a 4: v.sssss tsassaes. NAV
= yseu = - city q rAils9slpai4 - 1eslsn
hinbs1k ih1A Nth sou1s expssisase With ~ Wess-
- 0ooeee aslng basinesa. 10 will - a1le - givs
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Attsaaios viii llkeviss - giSsa = ~ 0sasssl
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1oussss ssllsstiag House rsasa. y.
.SMf 1AH Z. Y3t4nO61
s8 * ~ ou0onuo
4 =. n. 1Mdv 1anhaga, JGss WtakesdaAns
10; Dn. 4s0aela = Alleay tA3aliDs Aoe., $50
siSsesss ~. ~ i. Uyuea-g seguk.
JsAa =. :. 5sens, Msr1l.9ssf 3ha.psa 4
0a:alsys; nss.9s.ss n..j. C.I1e9y Asssasy
= Lss11asA = sssA. 49, = 1ss-n Aas''
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49, - olsalss ~ - 1Aabe 1ep11ss'-
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e0NyRo~. s5s Il 49,
k Wl1f1R APlLlg.-ele - =
$500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04

49,. ~ *~' |k,'1 49, 50 -!
49, T. IT, 3|Sf ~ a. + q Z.
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saes1sss lssaselsls.i enss. = 81 gAaisa9 ~
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pss.ielsa q ~ ssas1ls1esa aalnse 81 essSso9s
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ssSsas saeney = ~ to9lsi1nei q aay a6Desi-
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~ lss sev.elR lea6 80 ~ teesiSesiea @ ~
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- nssssss1, - vklIs e ssastisssiss 4 IL
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04

-
NEW co DDS !
ssS FAsk af e CT
! Db1o oek 4 CAtlds',
rkvt H.. baewsss MaiH 1 JoA~soa.
We have Jaat received fail stock Of
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
cosss:ingof
LIGHT AND DARK MRR1Nos,
Plaid Msrinos,
coBuR aHs,
fSs
DnLArSrs.
$3.50
>,
Also.
uoarrpvA A. cr.
,,,.A ,A-un
va seu
Cheam fnr C>>h
Oct - din
----
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