davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-30
MIR. cRITTENDEN.

The Hon. John ]. Crittenden, on bis way home
ward from Washington, honored at various points
with public receptions Of the most enthusiastic charac
ter. On his arrival at Cincinnati an immense crowd
had gathered TO welcome him, and he was addressed
by the Hon. Thomas Corwin. His reply was full Of
warm and patriotic feeling and responded to With
loud cheering.
Crossing the riyer.t Kentucky, he was again met
with shouts Of welcome by large concourse Of his fel-
low citizens. On this occasion he touched more close
u the political issues Of the day. The following is an
extract from the report Of his speech;
He thought that could not be Such Of a
contest which is preparing for the future
when the people shall again choose Presl-
dent. An administration that begins by
spending sl7,OOO,000 Of surplus, spends
$50 ZOO, 900 more of treasury notes in addir
ton at the start, borrows 100000 more
during the first year, and foots up at the ex-
piration Of a year an expiration Of year an
expenditure Of s80,000.000, with estimates
Of sl0O, 100000 for the next year, can't
stand long in favor Of the people,. He would
frankly admit that Mr.. Buchanan came to
the Presidency at an anlucky time, and
he had had an anlucky time Of il. The
country had suffered great financial distress
commerce was depressed, and it was some
what owing to these calamities that the de-
fciency in the national cxchequer exists
But still the administration is chargeable
with extravaganza, and the inevitable con.
sequence is great national debt. When i
is remembered that the administration OF tht
younger Adams was denounced as extraSa
giant, when the entire expenditure Tor tou
years was only s54,0OO,00O, and that Q
Jackson, WHOSE bill of costs for a similar
period was 500, 000, 900, what will be tn,
conclusion Of the American people when the,
consider 500, 0D0. 900 expended BY the Blu
chanan administration in a single year! |
is enough to make::the people study serious
/ ly."
= Mr.. Crittenden followed this train o
thought in logical sequence until he Tell upoi
the tariff question, and maintained the neces
sity Of returning TO the American system, o
submitting to evils Of direct taxation, whicl
must follow the existing current Of nationa
politics. lie put many strong arguments il
statistical form, but our readers are familia
with these main and patent arguments OF IN
! protectionists upon this question. His re
marks indicated future political movement
During his speech, however, he made fin
appealin behalf Of the laboring classes. show
|, ing that the consequences Of Democratic FIRE
trade principles tended directly to reduc
them, and the foreign born citizens who com
here to escape European oppression, 70 n
pauper condition oil the laboring classes Z
Europe. After again expressing his feryen
thanks TO the people for their generous ap
proval Of his course, he babe them farewell
Before he left the stand. however, he wa
personally greeted by large number {
Kentucky ladies' and gentlemen"
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

EhE kiisouRS UNlysRsry.-in the Senate, yesterday kir GIeu'ich. of this city, introduced a me'nor'"I froln Byron kiibourn, Esq, asking 4 charter for '' kilbourn University" This is inc inriptent step of great Educational Enterprise. MT. kflbeurn, We learn, has set apar, some I5 acres in 'le Sixth Ward, on the high gronnd over. looking the river, near the Round House of he Ia Crosse k f.. ff the uxes and purposes of sle University Hedesisns, besides, eniow ing t 10 the amount of several hundred ,l,ousand dci- lars; intending the endowment to he sufficient fo admit of Board we'll as Tuition being fu,ni> E,,, free of cost. to all scholars attending re Univer- sliy. Suitable buildings will De erected on the chosen site, hicI. is commanding and eligible one, and the management of the University will be confidsd to a Board of Trustees. Connected with the University will he an Astronomical Ob- servatory of the first class, tn De provided with all the necessary apparatus In short, it is the intention of MT. kilhourn to make ttis UNlvkR. srry, tn fact as well as in name. Such an i,s,- iution will be a noble and enduring mcnumpn, to the enlightened public spirit and inuniffcent libe- rAlity of it's founder Mtl,raukie Seniimel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
Local.

Quite pretty picture, after the Doney Brook fair order took place on Saturday. There lad been Iftlle squabhle between ihe Hurburts and Dewres, and instead of settling i. up in The st,le of the good old fashioned Irish gin,Iemin, the De- wires appealed to the blind goddess, and one of our Justices had. the pleassre of trying ,ale Irish case. All the forenoon the men of esch party were assembling, and before 18 o'clock ssme thir,y-6ve had collected under our office window, Had they been Ulster and Consaughs men they could not have looked more savage ard to give things gentsel character and appearances. there was sPrfnkliag of young ladies and married folk who had come up to see that the boys had faK play There were men f,om Tlppcrty and from Limerick. and one old gentleman from Sligo, who put cn his sber. clothes. and dratgaiscrs which were butioned clear 10 his knees, seing of his blue .lfad tail, which g:istened in yiIsbutaons
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

ness No-4 repeats the lanslage used, which was eery pfofsne, and shocked Mr. Weimore's sensi. sIse heart exceedingly. Mr. Green is here hit in the lace bs another quid of ftotaccoi strikes him in sshe eye.
 The testimony is now closed by Witness No. 5, whe did n't think the defendant either kicked or struck the plaintiff at all a, all.
 The case Is no, argued. and the Judge fines ths defendant 5 and eosts, and shuts him in iai for la days.
 The Court here adjonrns, and the two factions. looking dasgsrs at each otter, leave ths ,o,m, r. solved on free fight all round on the first elec- ton day. Defendan, now kisses his wife. aud shakes hands with his friends. and goes of with the constable 10 be instructed in the mysteries of basket making:
 Look out for,,he Eolians. 2 r. ~,,'
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
&PEELAL NOTICES.
- -i-;l;:s E E : i. 2, ...-..- -.rs--z

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-When the co,n2 2lexion assumes sallow appearance, and the whites of tha eyes are tingsd with yellow, there is mischief at work in the liver. X dose two of the Pills will then arrts, tie progress of the disease and save niore pain aud trouble. but should the u,a. ady have reached more dangerous stage. and ta. ked 'te shape of bilious fever or jaund:oa. and the functions of the stomach have been disordsy- ed, course of the remedy may be necessary. The cure is merely d question of time, or how. ever violent the symptoms nray be, however long tI'e patient may have suffered. this po,en, remt- dy will inevitably produce the desired effect, if odna:nisIsseJs in sbesadasne Yish the directions.
 <. ERAL DEHfIlrY, ,"-Tl,ere is no such disease hibitions of Bark, Iron Bismuth, 75Bic Bitas, CT any other kind of Bers as strsng gtfeRers is te height of empyricism. Read Dr. Bliss's advcrtise. mcMt in to-day paper, on g General Debility
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

vmsHE subscriber having bought of H. w. N ADAMS his entire stock of Guods, the bnsi- ness hereafter will De conducted under the name e Charles B. Bishop. rss ss .
 We would cordially invite all old patrons of ttt store and all others who may be in want of ang tices usually kept in country store to call and sx anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere
 We shall endeavor to keep as good an assoFtmsst of Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Hrrdwsee and Cutlery, Crockcry, Boots and Sboe., &s-. ex e as call be found in the country. which Me tl4i ei- ways be happy to show, and shsps D *ttenties ss the wants of customers to merit the e0nEdss.s and patronage of all. Respectfully
 39 GHAkEiES B. BI8MOP.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
CAUTrOrrs

KK7 would caution the public against purebAt- w ing SYLvIC OIL ofany pers'ns excsps esr authorized agents s.. ..ss Wecivs tkss uetiee from lesrnisg thas the g7 mon crude Rosin Oil is offered in some 1orns os tfs, hurn;ng in our iaps wl,icb is fatoiy (aiss and eo caution all puschas. rs and consolheIs to beware = sncl Oil It is spurious and imposihon gpcn d< fet les and any person or persons rho ore ssl.las = marks and win De proseutsd to the fp exteMt of S law. q Co WolcSttyille, Charles McNeil s-3s
 s. SYLvIC OIL co.
 Office No. 10 Cedar street, New Yosk. S3,Gt Sole FroHtistcrs and Mansisetsseps5
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
Trial of J. B. Robertson.

This extraordinary case, which has excited intense interests in Rochester from the high responsibility of the parties and the hitherto unbemished reputa tion of Mir. Robertson, Cashier of the Eagle Bank there, and who after residence of many years had acquired the geneaal respect of the whole communi. ty, is now progressing in that city.
 s The trial was commenced on Tuesday the 12th. The Jury was completed, and the District Attorney opened the case in the afternoon As an e part statement. it bears heavily against Mr. Robertson, The main facts rected by tho prosecution are, that Mrs. Robertson up to a year ago last fall, had en joyed good health She then had limb broken and was prostrated for some time. Subsequently, the elder Begler was arrested and brought to Bufa 10 for trial on the charge of mahslaughter. We quote from MT. Huson's speech:
 6 The defendant exhibited powerfn1--an intense interest in the case of the physician-Dr. BiegIer That interest was powerful persistent strong be- yond adequate motive he went to the Police office and effected bail for his release from custody and brought everything in his power to bear to secure that man was convieted-this defendant standing by him with money and influence, expendng it is said $, 1000, g 800 at time to procure his ac quittal. When Dr. BfegIef gets to Auburn, defend ant follows him there meeting him there, meeting him several times to consult. While there he gets prescriptions for Mrs. Robertson" :"
 Mir. Hasen's argument contains nothing further except such facts statements as are developed in 1 the evidence.
 Enc chief acc,lser and witness on behalf of tho l people IS Joseph Hegier, young physician, son O the Dr. Bieglcr who some time since sent tt the State Prison for abortion. The young mar charges MT. Robinson. point blank, with entering into regular compact with him to kill his wiie, b,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
DTE1D.

1n this Village, on the 23d inst Mrs. MARY $ ADAMS, widow ot the late Henry Adams, aged 55
 In this town. on the 24th inst, CHRlsropnEp WHEELER, aged 70.
 In Wocu,ivi:e, on the 2Glh inst, LUTHER RESELL. agrd 54
 ln Goshen, Jan :, EDNA. only daughter of Leonard A: and Sarah E. Kelly, aged one year and six months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

peared to have fled from the scene of the en- gageme'lt even birds kept at distance from it. For three hours the battle was prolonged at the close of which one of the whales be. came motionless, and the other retired from the field of battle. Next morning, as early as four o'clock; the whale referred te was found not fur from the spot where the engagement took place, and from various marks on his l,ody, including broken jaw bone, there is no reason to doubt that he was one of the two beIligerents of the previous afterno6t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
.TUficR.

rSNHE legal voters of the Town of Iitchfeld srs N hereby notified that the adjourned annrsi Town Meeting will be holden 1t the Town RooIs i,f said Town, on MOSl,AY the 1st day of Fsbrua !! |! 1S5S at , o'clock P. M. to make provision for pairing highways in said town, laying taxes sEd doing all otfcr proper business. Litchfeld. January 4, 1858.
 A. C. SMITH,
 ANSON c SMITH,
 JACOB MORSE, JR, Seleetmen.
 DANIEL STODDARD, 39 ANDREW MARSH,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

OxyGESArED BirrrIs.-This peculiarly eficacious medicine remedy for Dyspepsia, h:ts no equal and trial will satisfy the most skeptcstl sufferer that its value cannot be overesmatcd. It will Dyspepsia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

FoR THE ESPECIAL BENEFIT OF FEM.LEs.-The ad vertisemcmt in another column on " General Dcbili ty," written by Dr Bliss. Let every female read it carefully and understandngly
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
MARRIEDs

'~->--' -,-~->> ~'-~->---~>-- In Hartford. Jan. 2i. hy Rev. Dr. Tnrnbul CHAs, D. BISHOP of Ltch6eld, and JANE G FARNswoRrH, ef Hartford
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

goods of this life arc not yet fairly distributed and that no ens ready to work should ever fanilA b
 unwilling idIsncss, 1t lends an open ear to every suggestion of Social fmpr6vement which dOes not
 cennteryal the dictates of Eternal Morality.
 upon that natural right of every 10 whAtspeger
 ns ms fairly produced sr honestly acquired, whos0
 usnla must sink mahkiAd into the chaus and nighs z ni Dar eerism and universal squalor With pE0- ouha consciousness that idIers, drunkaFds, Mb1r- tlnes, ana profiigatss can never be otkrr Qu the ha'nl man needy and wretched it bears alofi tho
 nacnt-that the child trained up u ss vav be szSolsr go, will rarely in after years desert that sv far 1h
 thoFny paths of Vice and Crime-tlat trtie eslnra- tion-ReIigicus. Moral. and Industrial as veil ra
 intellectual is the most effective temporal suii,,ia to the errors and woes of our racr Recorpizfnr n
 the most degraded specimen of Humap ity dfvfua spark which should bs reverently cleriskea sSf
 ruthlcssly trodd out. have cb arity for all fusna of evil but those which seek personal Adsantars through the debasement of our fellow-beings. Tks
 champion of class caste the devetee of 10 cert We would fain be the Interpreter to each otker df
 mens better impulses and aspirations the hefl5gef of general concord between Labor and Capital. ala among those whom circumstances and misapprchea. sons have thrown into unnatural aniagenisn A contemporary once observed tliat he never knew hard. grasping, niggariy employer who did nef hate HE fRIBuNE. nor generCni large-sos6e3.
 kindly willing to live and let live who did not like it. We ask no higher praise, no warmer aitrs
 taton. .........ss.s-..a sf.. .l, The circulation Of Tns Tnrurss is st this fine = follows. ss ss
 Daily ily+--........... .*...,.s ge, ,0O9 ceriess weekly -":: ...1Is.WW
 California aud European..s.. coco {"
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
REFINED KEROSENE OIL.

IN consequence of heavy additional expense in+ N cured by puri6~athh of Kerosene Hlulnin'- ting Oil. tic Trustees of the Company have }. CT compelled to advance the price, making t retail st has very much improved it. RESpssfS6 IT SH's FROM ALL UNPLEASANT oDOR-of a beautiful stray co1or-perfettly safe-and burns st very snisif expense. -. Different styles of LAMPS, together with tte OIL may be found at .
 Agents for Litchfield. Jan. 24, 1858. tf40
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28
Total. '.


That Of the Semi-weekly and Weekly we belfet6 10 be exceeded by no other newspaper pubIshed i'd the world that of the Daily falls behind tias .E some of our contemporaries Had ouf hostility to Human Slavery and the Liquor Trnfic heen 1nF. guarded and polite, cur Daily issue would now b~ s"ffe thousands heavier. and our advertising far more lucrative; but of our patronage generally ws have no reason, no wish. to complain.
 of late, concerted effort has been made to diInin lsh our rural circulation through the influence ofs
 f''stmastcrs, some of whom embark in it eagerly others under political ctnsrant while . large ma, Der. we are happy, for the sake of Human Nature, to state. refuse to e dragoonel into it at all Stli
 we have been mads to feel the heavy hand of Power and have doubtless lost thousands of snhsefihers in consequence. Pretexts to which no individual Id his private capacity would have stopped have bssn relied upon to justify the stoppage of oir nspeie, within reach Of their subscribers and rghtfnl owners. and their retention in the Pos. Office till their val was destroyed. P.stmnsters have l.esn sehoIsd ts, rival j'nrnals-several of them living on sheir sels. proclaimed ability to serve as an anti ots to TEs
 lEnrSE-aS to their political duty to promote st expense the dissemination of gazctfes of adyerss politics. We shall outlivS this warfare: but ws aS not affect indifference to it. In the open field Gf
 discussion we fear rothing but in the tens of th.ii sands of rural ncighlorhoo1s where the PStmas..- can induce many of his quiet nsighiprs t. take ths journal he ieconnsnds. we have already Iost snSse patrons and expect to lose more as our stxcripti ps tor this year expire. We appeal. therefore. te ths hearty faithful fearless adSnces of Free Lalor ard F-ce Soil throughout the land to take care that tLis official warfare circulation ie not prosecut.sf without counterac:ion. We efnploy no trnssiIipx agents, for we will not consent to have the pnIiia harassed with the solicitations of sfraneers in osr behalf We strike the name of each suiaerii,.r ,S our Weekly or Semi Weekly froIa our books ss ssos as his term has expired for we will net kaunt orr patrons with duns for arrears which they may ssy they never intended to incur for papers which p-r haps they never read we rely for the refe&aI fl our club subscriptions solely on the volnnfsessf efforts of those who, liking paper, believe its i fuence salutary and worthy to he extended {; 'sD4 thus far our reliance has been justified, as we truE it may continue to be.
 Tnn TRInusE is printed on a large imperial sh.ss. 334 by Al inches. folded in quarto form and mafsi ibx,ru fho f. @' ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

noble, the most showy, and ! think the most pro- ftable, when looked upon wool producing and mutton sheep. which is the proper light in which the majority oi farmers should view the different breeds in this country.
 Now, in order to show that my position is cor rect will give some of my in figures, and then others eo can judge Of it's coffecthess About one year since srpar,cd through the T.mes the weight of six weil,cr iambs-( some of them twids] =-one of which los, The remainfng Ave kept un, the 2lst Of December last when sold them to go to New York. They were about twsn'v- one months old One oi them weighed 2l9 lhs on the morning of the abote-lamed day. will now give the other figures: <
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-28

out for, the Eolians.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04
czrtn@eEuag5s % Ger1n p

SeEltgctHn8e9, Syeoiuen8= a. $3.50 GI91isza f.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04

SSemer msro stsc,Ttger fSabrplnn
sss,x.a 9fad benz BeI ten nnb Siiben. ey,.sS.o
Galtirtores urts &htD~ s@sEs
s~%E~2es~ 3ifefab GareA ~s~~&4&@~sgs~~.
In unb nod benz 90. gpS. 1858 etben bic 3IGe mic Folet:
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gta6 eGcn @unttsn smift:r Baltimore uno @tcbntput netr.e
ar 8 Il. 80 81. Snrn. Bug. Ma0 aGer pmnften irtftet
Ero 9Eheeltna nab Ssti6en Grafspn nnb DerterS-
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Der Observation-Disclosures 3uQ
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Der Gutcptt'8 g. Wttll8z accommodations 2u6
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gS0d' Waihtn9tpr uno bam SuDen,
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ft& NIT ben 3u9er Der nn0pplias8atn
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q m. NreScDtt g III it's,
GrnnSprrtdtipnsmetler, Snitinpte.
Mu61o-S g 81. 6 ole, 0cnerals0tGeteur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04
2eicenoe leIet!
WhtIaScIpbta WieOistniiAes Sans,
err;dtet Dor 3net uno 5man5i9 Sahren burd'
DIR. Kinkelin,

WbtIaScIpbta N1eOistn;fbes Saus,
srr;dtet Dor 3rpet uno 5man5l9 Sahren purdI
DR.. Kinkelin,
Gle BET 8rttten unb ~tntpn.@truFs. philadelphia.
2me unb 3tron5t9 Sabre
erfobrure bot 9r. Riufeltn su cinen Der erfpt8rsiGfen Ier3tt
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select nidt nur srnRrtds 9tnbsrntde bsrsprraft, fOnhern aud
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IS s1snioe Scn bteen, sic i'd bteftr perherbGt6sn Gewrbnbet
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bex. Feire gDpbnuns lit felt len leBen 'ndnite Jd9ren an oe'
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Hnb CINE, philadelphia. pa.
Rronfe in elmer Gptfernnn8,
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griefs, ncl6t ieneu g1ets IN stamps enthaItsn, UeTSss
ntt IN asbenter ppf NIT stnen1 @rempiar %Srrttbert.
HR1r12n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-04
Gn8rcSs8laf 0ensGtabliffeme Il
92r8. 1863 & III. Central Moeulte,
Polfin;Drp. ST

Baltimore, W3.,
bdIt fot;pdbrtnb r~prrGtbtg @Orter, Sic urb Gtter, ebegjp
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5Ief9cn tlnporttrt. @etncyalweJer IN aaem 0He!ttdten, fret
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hnrem sNe Mrtem nenShrcNtn tsge NnMtanen aEfEat erhaltaI