davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

es5"The Supreme Court Of Errors is now in session.
here-al the Judges present. The case.at Nicholas
Masters VS. The Town OF Warren was ably argued On
Tuesday by Mcssrs Buel and Hubbard for town. and
Graves and Hollister for Masters: No decision.
The Superior Court has been engaged the past five
days in the trial of exciting divorce Atwood
against Atwood, from Watertown. The argulasnts.
are vet 10 lie mace.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

FALL OF LUCKNOW. Intelligence from India repre-
seuts that the British troops had made their grand
attack on Lucknow, and that the city had fallen
the rebels fleeing from their strong holds in great
disorder. The whole city is in possession Of the
British.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

We are pleased to notice that our old friend and
former fellow apprentice Lucins A.. THOMAS. has re-
ceiyed his commission again as Postmaster at New
Haven He is faithful officer, and the only regret
we have is that shis political affinitcs recommend
him to the present National Administration.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

Thurlow Weed has resumed the post of chief etli.
tor of the Albany Evening Journal, which he flied
with so great ability for more than twenty years
His return to editorial life will he gratifying not only
to the numerous subscribers to the Journal, bat to
the fraternity generally
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

The Democracy of Illinois held State Convention
at Springfield on the 14th instant and unanimously
endorsed the course of Judge Douglass and the anti
Lecompton Representatives from that State in the
House of Repre- 'entatives.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

AT New Haven, they are appealing to the ii CT
atty OF the citizens pecuniariiy interested in an
Election parade to raise money pay for carriages
salutes, bell ringing, music and collation. for visit.
ing companies from abroad. The Courier says
g We understand that there is good prospect OF
getting up very large and fine parade on Election
Day. The 1st Company Gov s Horse Guards and
1st Company Coy. S Foot Gnards are expected to lie
here from Hartford. the Light Guards from Nor
wich, and the City Guards from New london. Be.
sides these companies it is proposed to have ont six
or eight companies of the End Regiment under
their own Regimental organization and also the
End Company Gov IS Foot Guards 1t is also ex-
pected that the Emmett Guards will join in the par
ade and il ia probable that several if not all the
Fire Companies will turn ont This is the prospect
fer the parade But It all depends upon the public
spirit of our citizens in furnishing the money I'm!
less that is done and done promptly, no parade will
be undertaken"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

: Bishop Mcfarland Iah the coraarxtone of a new
Roman Catholic Church at New Haven, on Sunday.
The eslifiee is located on the corner Of Davenport
Avenue and York street, and viii be Of tue Celtic
order Of architecture The length is to !e l3l feet
hy about g. IN breadth, with spire loo icetn
height.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

0eorgs L Harrison, Esq, has been appointed
fostmaster At Cornwall Bridge, in place Of Henry l.
Bssra, resignsd.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29
dge 9atbfe6 Gnquirtr
Ldtohaeld. Conn, Thursday. April q. 1853
S.. PUBLISHED BY
CHARLES ADAMS AsD H. E. B. Belts.

ca With this number of the Enquirer the sub
be published as heretofore by Mr. Belts assisted by
Charles Adams, Esq, by whom it was formerly
conducted ~
The extensive acquaintance of Mr. Adams through
out the County and State, ard his long experience
editor, will make it without doubt one of the
most interesting ofiocal Journals
The Enquirer came into our possession, SO far az
It regarded single out-spoken idea upon the grand
subjects of the day, as torpid boa constructor
might he supposed to be in an icehouse. According
to our ideas upon the matters of temperance, popu
lar sovereignty, and local improvements it has been
toleraby well thawed out, and trust herafter it
may never relapse into the sleep that formerly
veloped it. These things have been accomplished
ut the cost Of broken windows and hard threats
just enough. however, to keep the bellows blow
ing, and for which we return sincere thanks to
the parties for their assistance in our labors. We
leave it with feelings of regret to return to
old sphere in the city rendering thanks to its
many subscribers for the peliteness they lave
dered US during our sejourn among them. We trust
hereafter to be able to occasionally contribute to its
columns. EDWARD C. GOODWIN. 5
h. !
eEPTHE present number of the L1TcHF1ELD ExQUI-
RER commences its 54th volume !; and though it has
had several publishers its circulation has been very
uniform during the entire period of its publication
Having subscribers in all the towns in the county.
it is emphatically a COUNTY PAPER. Other Journals
have been started both here and in other parts ef
the county, yet the ENQUIRER has fully maintained
its circulation and afforded to its successive propri
etors satisfactory support. Mr. Goodwin, who has
well conducted the paper for the last two years.
has disposed of tae Office to the individuals whose
names appear this week as publishers. and under
whose management, we trust. the good people Of
Iitchfeld .eeanty will be willing. to continue their
patronage. Indeed we have the assurances of many
friends that the subscription list shall be material,
increased,
In years gone by, the senior publisher hadfor
eral years the charge Of the ENQUIRER an in return
ing to the editorial chair he only promise that
his best efforts will lie given to make newspaper
which shall be Welcome weekly visitor to the fam
lilies of this co,nmunity. Without any promise OF
political neutrality, intend that columns shall
be free from personal attacks political opponents
and that nothing shall appear offensive to the senti
ment of a moral and religious people.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

UTaH.-It is stated that Mr.. Brrnlieisel the dele
gate from Utah. has presented to the House commit
tee on Territories constitution framed by the peo-
pie of Utah. with the request that the territory he
aimitted rs state under It.. Tfe constitution was
framed in 1856
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

EARTHQUAKE The Loadoa Chronicle says
that an earthquake was felt at Athens, Greece,
on Sunday the 2lst of February. Nearly the
whole town had been destroyed. The for
tress on the Aeocorinthus had fallen, and the
columns OF the temple. Co,amiki, situated on
the Istl,n,as. is also. u heap of r.ns. In one
place the eaftl, has opened and a river has
sprung UP which flows through the ruins into
the sea. ..ssf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13
Leaving a balance IN,
provided for, Nov.
Ii 1857


From the foregoing statements, it sp-
pears that the expenses of 1856, and
1867, have been met from the revenue
of those years without the aid Of any
balance from the year 1885,; and that
an actual deficit of cash means at the
close of that year of S9e ,433 90, has
been supplied, and debts CONTRACTED in
l854-5, to the amount of $519, sos rs,
have been paid, with no means derived
from tEat year, except Sal ,59s SO, from
bank taxes and the Dayton Bank dsposit.
If there. had been no defalcation, the
means in the treasury would have been
ample to pay the debts Of 1855, and meet
all other demands, including the consider
able expenses attending the organization
of two new institutions, the Reform School
sand the Asylum for Idiots. II there had
been no debts, the defalcation would not
have sensibly embarrassed the operations
of the treasury.
Funds to supply, in part, the drain Of
these debts and the deficit created BIZ the
defaloation, have been obtained. through
Temporary arrangements, to the amourt
of about $3.50, 900. These funds have
been already reimbursed, in great part
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13
Minnesota Land Agency
J. M. & A. P. SWINEFoRD,

DEAL Estate Dealers, and Agents, Land War
1t rants located and investments made yield
ing ffty per cent. Taxes paid, dc. A: I. SWINE
is well acquainted with the natural advantages
of the TerritorJ, and the best points for invest
rnent. A few choice Lots and farming Lands
for sale For further information inquire of Jas.
gwineford Ashland o. ,or address a. PsSwine-
ford, Albert Lea, Freeborn county Minnesota.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13
The total amount is -sl.445, ,so6 o5

This total exhibits she amount by which
the condition of the Treasury was worse
than it wonld have been had no money
been deposited except with depositaries
giving ample securities; had arrange
ments been made with these depositaries,
as they doubtless might have been, for
the payment of the interest on the State
debt without cost for exchange; had no
money been unlawfully ahstracted and
had no debts been created to bo paid out
of the revenues of subsequent years.
Now, if from this total Of ST. ,445, 1896 05
There be deducted the re-
ported balance of Nov.
s is, 1855 703,570 so
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

the report of the second special examina-
The transactioEs above detailed, togeth-
er with the outstanding liabilities Of 1855,
ditien of the State, as connected with
reyenee and disbursements.
The actual condition Of the Treasury is
exhibited by the following statement
Aggregate Of sums deposit-
ed with failed banks and
bankers, retained for ex-
change, and unlawfully
sbatfaeted- ssos,o oo4 7es
Add the amount, retained
as exchange paid for JAN
uary interest. 1856 2,725 81
Also the amount of debts
of 1855. unpaid os9,665 rs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13
There viii remain s74I S

There will remain--- s74I ,s25 IS
This remainder is the amount left, with
an empty Treasury, as charge upon the
revenues of 1866 and subsequent years;
except so far as means to meet it might
be derived from the claims against depos-
itaries and against the ex-Treasurers and
their securities or from revenues due in
1855 but not then paid From these
sources have been in fact received
Payments by Daniel Bscksl
on account of deposit with
Dayton Bank--- SIS, 900 90
Taxes of Banks due in 1855,
but paid in 1856 lo6, ,5os SO
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

viii take the acknowledgement thereof ad-
ninister Oaths DC. DC. charges reasonable. VI
Gee IN the county Auditors Office, Ashland, 0,
JAMES SWINEFORD.
Ashland. February IS. 1857 lys4.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

"THLARDsLoCUM Attorney at Law, Ash
w land, Ohio. Office on corner OF Church
and SsuausIy Sts Particular attention paid to
coIlectiaas-
Eeb-A, 1857. 54d
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

DHoNAS J. BULL. Attorney at Law. Lou
saonsille, Ashland county, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

EIHTON McCOMBS, Attorneys and Coun-
.seilors at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office in
the Rank building. over the Hardware Store.
res a. 1851. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13
oONvEYANGING.

Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds dc. carefully drawn.
and being
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

Making an aggregate which
b a d t o b. 9 provided
from other sources than
revenues, and vas proba-
bly,, in part, provided
through temporary loans
by Treasurer Gihson----
The aggregate receipts Of
1867, were-------.i
The aggregate disburss-
ments as shown by Au-
ditor's drafts redeemed :
Excess of receipts above
drafts redeemed---
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

The excess of disbursement
above recipts----------'
To which should be added
the deficit of cash means,
Nov. is, 1855
Aud exchange retained by
BresliD, Jan. |, 1856
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

The amount unprovided for
from revenue, Nov. Is,
1856, was as seen above
Deduct from this last am,
the excess of receipts.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13
sl4I,5es SO

The aggregate receipts of 1866, in
cludiDg the above sums, as shown by the
books, were So, ,5SS,253 81
The aggregate dishurse-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

The aggregate diskurse-
ments, as shown BY the
Auditors drafts, inclu-
ding S5l9,665 rs, paid
on account of debts of
1876, were---------ll
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

So, l55 "a
s,o4l.7ss rs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

EDsoN & DE PUY, Attorneys at Law, Van
II WeSt, Ohio, viii attend to all business en-
trusted to their care, in the counties of Vanwert
and Mercer. Particular attention paid to the col
lection Of claims and payments of taxes for nom
residents Also agents for the sale ofreal estate.
May f3, 1857 4stf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

s7si5so IL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13
CONCLUSION OF THE
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

While on the side of industrial develop
ment, there is so much to exotic gratifca-
tion and inspire hope, there is another
class of facts essential to correct esti-
mate of cur condition, which must not be
overlooked
The Commissioner of Statistics has in.
stitutcd excessive inquiries, with q view
to ascertsin, as accurately as possible, the
debts due from the State, from corpora
tions, and from individuals It isobvious
that, except as to debts of record, it was
impossible to obtain precise results; but
it is believed that the following statement
is at least an approximation to the truth:
Debts Of the State, Foreign
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04
TERMS FOR BOARDING PUPILS.

lst.. The scholastic year commences OH tie
first Monday of September, and closes on the
last of June.
2ad Boarding, with Tuition, in al the En-
giish branches, payable quarterly in advance,
$3.50.
Sd No extra charge made for Washing, Beds.
Bedding, Lights and Fuel.
4h. Pupils may enter at any time, It being I'M
derStood that the charges WILL be made from tie
date Of entrance to the end of the year.
5rh. II is required that each BOarder be sup
piled with towels, table napkins. and n silver
folk, and that each article Of clothing be marked
with her name IN full.
9Th. Pupils will be considered members OF he
family, and they will be surrounded with the
privileges and restraints, which make home plea
SAINT.
7rh Funds designed for The use Of the pupil,
should be deposited with the Principal, and the
manner Of disbursement mentioned.
9Th. Parents or Guardians are requested. al all
times, to communicate freely, their views and
wishes respecting their daughters or wards
Their Suggestions viii be received with due con-
sIderatIon.
9th Boarders will attend the place Of Divine
Worship, designated by their Parents or Guar
dams.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04
SE.VE.y:fRYs FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
NJ. C.4RET' STREET, .NT.lR
FRANKLIN SQUARE, BIT.
Miss LLN'E CUNNING. Principal.
Miss W. Patterson, In Urinary prpnt mtnl
Mons. L'HGtieT, Prctcsscr # French
OHo .S"fro, Professor ot .Nl:Sic.
Emil Act, Professor II Tracing
and Painting

This Boarding ard Day School vii, open OF
the FIRST MoNDAY IN SEPTEMBER, in the COM
moIrous Residence which has hesn purchased
expressly for School purposes. Particular NJ
teniion s called 20 I's desirable locally, combl-
ming the advantages # The country with those Of
tie city. In tins Seminary advantages viii he
afforded FOR acquiring superior EdGcati"n.-
Teachers ard Professors Of exrerence and sail
will give Instruction in the various Lrauche, VI
thorough Education. Careful mental and NOR
al training, aided ny iudicious plans. is the basis
Of this system Of Instruction. the d,srIriIEe
will be intelligent, blending miIdHess wI'h firm
ness. Manners, morals and the disposition Of
the heart will be cultivated with assiduIty. A
regular record will he kept Of the conduct, and
proficiency Of the scholars, with n view tn incltr
TO correct department, ana persevscimg industry.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04
WRIGHTSVILLE LIME.

The undersigned beg leave to INFORM the
Farmers of ST. Mary's and Charles counties,
that they Will deliver at accessible points on
any OF the rivers OF those counties, Agricul-
tural Lime (cilhrr with or without Magne-
sia) at9! cts. per bushel. Freight cash-uhe
balance six months draft, with interest
added. will be tahen. We refer to the
following letter ci the State Chemist, and
solicit orders from our friends in ST. Mary 5
and Charles counties generally.
BRiSCOE, IIILLf.S s CO,
IIayTe De Grace, Nj.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04
REQUISITES FOR GRADUATION
FEES. sc.

The candidate for the degree Of Doctor oil
Medicine MIST lie twcn,y-one years OF age,
of good moral character. have applied himsel!
f'- three years t. the study OF Medicine. and
have attended two full courses Of lectures. the
last one of which shall have been a, this In
>tttutIon also one course Of Practical Anat-
omy.
Al the time OF application. h" must pay 10
the Dean OF the Faculty the Diploma lee
also present an original Thesis on some med
real subject, and shall undergo satisfactory
examination Should the candidate not pass,
the fee and essay will be returned TO him.
The fee for the Full Course is $1,000
Naturalization (paid only onCel 500
Demonstration Ticket, 1000
Graduation $500
The expenses OF living in Washington are
as moderate as in any other city in the Union.
For further information. address
JOHNSON ELIOT, NJ. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty,
no. 495 Seventh Street, West.
April 18TH, lS5S-6mos.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04
MARYLAND.
agricultural 1mplemrnt
MANUFACTURERS.


TFHHE undersigned wcuid remind the Farmers
Il and Dealers in Farming implements that
tney are s;il in the market with large assort-
alent OF Ploushs in their almost endless variety
best OF timber and workmanship, Cutivators.
for Tobacco and Corn, Harrnws, Straw Cut
ters Of different patterns, Cora Shelters. IN their
variety. Wheat Fans ofihc most approved kinds,
Wheat Cradles, De~y's Pa;en; Horse Rakes,
which gave such general aiis!,.-tioa last stasoa J..
Agents for Mans, HAYS and Mccormick 5
kesring and Moving MACHINES.
We have added 10 our large variety SINCE las;
son. some useful and important implements,
VIZ: a patent Tobacco Weedcr, patented by
Thos. A. Robertson, Of Anne Arundel county,
Md, which will do the work OF SIX or eight
hanLs in the cultivation of Corn and Tobacco.
To ihis g call the special attention nf the far
n,er. To a new Sod Plough, or Pu!verizer,
which is recommended highly, We cali their at
ieniion. This Plough is differently constructed
from any other plrUgh IN u.s.. Instead Of n
PLAIN surface mould, there are cutters extending
frnm il To cut and break the sod INTO small pieces
These cutters can be removed or replaced ai
pleasure. When worn, can be made new at IA
small cost.
Horse Powers and Threshcrs Of various rat
terms can always he found Of us. Among them
the FItZ improved Horse Power aud rhraSher,
Polton's Internal Geared Power and ThraSher,
which superceeds the necessity OF the Leather
Belt.
Plough and Machine Castings by the ton or
single piece.
Forks. Spades, Shovels, Hoes. Trace Chains,
&c, &c.
Corn Mills, Corn and Cob Crushers,
Field and Garden Seed-fresh amd genuine.
E. > To all OF the above. "" invite the atten-
ton of those who are in want OF any Of the above
named implements, and can assure them that
they will meet with prompt attention and have
their wants Tor Farming Implements supplied.
We can always lie found at the old stand, No
$50 Pratt Street Wharf, Baltimore, Nd.
COTTINGHAM Il HARDING.
March Is, lS55.-Iy.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04

AUTOMATON OR SELF-RAklNG
REAPER AND MOWER.

V1aHE greatest Labor Saving MACHINE
= ever invented.
The only machine with which ONE BOY
can cut grain. alone and rake irreadY FOR bind
ing. This Reaper and Mower stsnjs without
3 rival wherever used. Tie following Eeer,
,aces are appended TO satisfy the farmers Of
81. Mays that the ''Selt Raking Reagcr" IS
what il isrepresented to be: J. Bakis'on",
{. Z. Spaldlng, Thomas Hehh, Jno. u: Tho
i::as. Planters can o6,ain this Machine by
ea.ly application 10 the Agent.
80 J.fW.,J. MOORE,
agent Eur 81 Mar = -eoun-y,
- Leonard Town, Md
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04
Baltimore, .7ugust ath, 1857.

have analysed for Brrscoe, HllIes & Co.
of Havre DE Grace, Nd, four samples Of
st squ-hanna Limestone" from Wrights
vile, Pa. taken from four different Guarries.
They were found 10 be FREE of s.nl and other
impurities, and To contain, besides Carbonate
OF Lime, respectively from : TO Is per cent,
of Carbonate Of MaGnesia. The former will
be OF general advantage To the lower counties
Of Maryland, both on the Eastern and West
ern shores, and are especially adapted 10 the
application on "white oak soils - The ar-
ter should be applied TO soils which are def
cienI in both Lime and Nagnesla. These are,
in genefai, the "VOicanic SOILS" Cf the upper
and the light soils in the tide water counties
OF Maryland.
JAMES HIGGINS.
State Agricultural Chemist OF Maryland.
March 25, 1853.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1858-11-04
J. E. Wiilslt. NJ. D., Proseeior and Demon
sirator and ANATOMY.


The session will commence on the ooh Of
October and end in March following.
The Lectures will DC delivered at the Col
lege building. No. 3O3 r street, during tie
hours oil the afternoon and evening. This
time Of occurring has been customary in the
College since rs establishment, and is found
! to be advsriageuu us Tor the student.
! The object oi the Medical Faculty vii be
| to instruct perfectly in tue elements dh9Fsed
ical Science in all its departments, with IFS
accessory Branches Of knowledge. no, only
10 qualify him to ecier upon the practice oil
medicine, but to give him an extensive ioun-
daiion, upon which be may, liz after life.
build up d thorough and liberal nOwledgc OF
his profession.
The extensive public libraries of the CITY
Of Washington afford To the student opporu-
mites whlc.! can be found III but few ciries .!
the Union. for consulting, without cost, rare
anu valuable WORKS of science and genera!
literature.
The subject OF Biennial courses Of Medical
instruction mas been urged upon the attention
Oi this and Of other Medical Schools 5v a
Committee OF the American Medical Assoc
citation. The faculty feel the force oil the rea
sons urged, and are disposed to be among the
foremost in Tie cause OF educational progress.
but al present they are compelled To- conform
10 established customs, aid 10 give at each
session a course on every branch Of Medical
Science.
While doing so, however, it is their inien-
ion TO make their course approximate 10 a
Bienn al one, by giving particular attention
10 different subjects on alternate years; and
during the ensuing session. The following
among other topics, will receive from The IA
cuIly particularly full elucidatlon. viz =
Operative Surgery. Organic and Physiolcgi-
cal Chemistry, and vegetable Materia Medics.