davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13

POPULAR LIrERArURE-A GlaMoe at its Hss-
torg.-The history Of cheap popular literature
is long and instructive chapter Of the history
Of ecpl,'s condition. Before the invention If
printing, there was little literature that could
be called cheap. But in the very earliest
stages of the press, oil books would be COM
parativcly cheap, and all literature, to . Ger.
tain extent, popular. Our first printer, as We
regard his works, had most especial eye to
the largest number Of readers. We have no
record Of the price Of his cooks, beyond the
fact that one Of them was sold for o.. 3d., a
price equal to that of quarter of whent But
the subjects Of his books, for the most part,
show that he thought it his especial business
to simplify knowledge, aud to furnish reading
for amusement. We can scarcely call any of
Of his books learned. What there is OF sci
ence in them was Of . popular sort, and illus
trated by diagrams. The histories were those
of our old legendary chronicles, as attractive
even as the romances Of chivalry which accom-
panied them. The poetry was chiefly that Of
one of the great minds whose essential attri-
butte is that Of universally. Caxton went to
the largest number of readers that bis age
presented to him.
~ 10 lCuAoA A0OtS Cl0I8CtCIIStlC VI Vic HIM
century Of printing, not Gully in this country,
but wherever press was erected, that the
highest and most constant efforts Of the new
ort were addressed to the diffusion Of the old
stores of knowledge, rather than an eularge-
ment of the stores. The early professors Of
the art on the Continent, in Germany, Italy,
and France, were scholars, who knew the i'll
portance Of securing the worlds Inheritance OF
the knowledge Of Greece and Rome from any
further destruction, such as the scattered man
uscripts OF the ancient poets, orators. and his.
torians had experienced, through neglect and
ignorance. The press would put them fairly
beyond the reach Of any new waste. But after
the first half century Of printing, when these
manuscripts had been copied in t1pe. and the
public Libraries, and the princes and nobics Of
Europe had been supplied, fresh want anose
out Of the satisfaction Of the former want.
Men Of lst&aes, who did not belong to the class
Of the rich snxiioasiy demanded copies Of the
ancient classies; and their demands we're not
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13
Samuel Nj. En>igns Boarding and
Day School.

An Institution for the Education of Young
Ladies' and Gentlemen
In MORRIS. formerly SOUTH FARMsJ CT.
Dsparfments-
ENGLISH, EaExcu Music and DRAWING.
w INTER SESSION will commence on the
w FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER 1859.
Particular attention will be given to young child
rea when received as members of the family. Board
<su ALSO be obtained in the immediate vicinity of
the school,
Owing to the crowded state of the school room
tho last session. it is being enlarged, and will
when completed, be of the best in the county,
Fur terms and circulars, address the principal.
South Farms, CT. ~ I'm
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13
A CASE OF SOMNAMBULISM--4
THRILLING INCIDENT.
From the Detroit Free Press.

An incidt mt of thrilling and almost terrible
interest, combining in itself all the palpita-
ting chances of hair-breadth escapes, and the
strange, romantic ventures of that wierd SEM
blance of life, somnambulism occurred on the
night before last. The scene Of this unusual
episode was on Catharine street, ut the resi-
dence of Mr.. Israel Moreton, gentleman in
whose veracity we have entire confidence, and
from whose lips we received the statement of
particulars.
At about % o'clock in the morning, he was
awakened by a knocking at the front door Of
his residence, and, upon answering the call,
found man on the steps, who in Il very inco-
herent and excited manner, requested him to
walk acoss the street and look at the top oil
his house. The proposition was SO strange
moments, and was about retiring agaid, suspi.
cious Of foul play, when his eye caught mo
wing shadow on the front of the opposite
house, cast by the moon, which was shining
dimly through the fleecy clouds of a gathering
eaunoctial storm. 1t indicated that some mo-
wing, living thing was walking noi*elessly along
the narrow ridge Of his roof, and, as he look.
ed at it's slow, creeping motion, All inde6nable
chill crept over him. The shadow stole across
the front Of the opposite building, and was
lost for a moment in the darkness, and then
crept into view again, returning in an opposite
direction, with the same slow, gliding motion
His companion had regained the opposite side
walk, and stood gazing up in silence. seeming
" struck speechless with horror, and with
. trembling steps Mr. More:on gained bis side
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13
THE GOULD SEMINARY.

H1NHE Winter Session of this Institute for 1859,
u will commence November 3d. and continue
Fl weeks.
Every effort will be made to render the instruc-
ton thorough, and the progress rapid as is con-
sistent with true mental culture while due atten-
ton will be given to the formation Of the character
of those entrusted to care
The patronage of this community is respectfully
solicited
Application should be made previous to the OPEN
ing Of the School, directly to the Principal.
Miss II. j. STYLES.
Ltchfeld, September IL, 1859. 2m21
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13
Henry Ward Beecher's
EER.MOVS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN
THE INDEPENDENT,

N addition to the interesting matter contained
u In every successive number Of The Independent,
the publisher is happy to that the Sunday
Morning Sermons of Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcnER
will appear exclusively in its columns every week
They are the only reports given to the press which
receive revision from the authors own hand
Among other special contributors the following
well-known writers:
Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
Rev. G. B. CHEEvER, and
JOHN G. WHITTIER
TsRxs.-Two Dollars a year, payable in advance.
Address JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No 5 Beekman Street N. Y
For sale by all News Agents. 2t-22
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13
Fifth school District Library.

TVHE Public are respectfully informed. that the
u above Library has thus far been very success
full and is now BY vote Of The Association. open to
non-residents of the District, upon payment OF 81
for Life Membership. Library Meetings are held on
the first Friday evening Of every month, at the
School House on the West Plain.
Per order Executive Committee.
JOSEPH H. VAIL,
Librarian and Treasurer.
Sept. IS, 1929. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13
In one Of his lectures, Ralph Waldo Ener

In one of his lectures, Ralph Waldo Ener-
son tells story to exemplify the stability Of
things in England He says that William of
Wycklla,n, about the year 1850, endowed q
house in the neighborhood CT Winchester, to
provide measure of beer and suficiency of
bread to every ono who asked it, forever and
when Mr.. Emerson was in England he was
curious to test this good mans credit, and he
knocked ON the door, preferred his request,
and lie received his measure of beer aud
quantum Of bread though its donor had been
dead 100 years ! .ss.s.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-10-13

Hon. s. A. Douglas was speaking from the
platform Of the cars, at Lawrencsburg, ky,
tie other day, tue cars suddenly started and
carried him of, speech ano all. -..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

= e death .prsaa his wings on the blas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
g Builders g. Arfbittfts,

BROOKS s. O-& Z! w. BUILD
I ERS. Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds sash
Brackets and al Kinds Of SorolSaH and Gothic EuT
Particular ateD paid 70 EttingUp Stores Factory on
DiEonst. .neaI Centre Block cleyesi. o. a0lO-e5l
HORLETT & 9OUBBON GASTEP
\ puTLDFR9 Na o-pFos-s-t--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

[Coneludsd to-mOrrOro.l ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

Now, Sir, do you believe, with that prestige
OF bad luck, the French Emperor would care
about turning hiseyes in this direction, and in
terfering with Cuba. Not at ALL
Then the question is as to England. 1 am
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24

And that having perfected his sys.em Of BRACES
SPINAL LEVERS PROPS. BRACE T2USSES,
PILE SPRINGS. CHlLDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-24
lDbpsifiarls & 9nraeots.
10 ChrOoeic T19CQIists.
OR. BANNING, Gate Of Ne'F York,

No. 144 Eaciid Street.
SPINAL LEVERS / PROPS. BRACE T2USSES
PILE SPRINGS. CHlLDBED GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
He prepared (usnny without d ene the i'd
lowing and analogous Affections viz.
BRONCHITIS; with irritable thrsaf. and wes kness aad
hOarsenrss OF voice in speaking and singing.
WEAKNESS OF TIE ElCffEsST, with cough bIeediqg AZ
the lungs pa shornes Of breath and palptaton OF
DERANGEsIENF OF THE STOMACH; with fndiaes-
tOn acidiy Of collapse fanrneSs dull drag ag
pains the sides and All gone feeling which are az
grayaied ciingthe body :
WEAKNESS AND FAILING OF THE BOWELS;
with constipation chrOnie dahea, proiapsus ami and
piles.
incontineni and painful urinatiOhS
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES; which il Tot arrested, so
generally eud 10 insanity and PHYSICAL iuilI
SPINAL DERANGEMEN1S; with eur1r rre, ilequah-
ties nf the hips and shoulders ungIaceul ga and pain
and weakness OF the back which, If not arrested tend to
their increase and to consumption.
HERNIA; radical cure effected ION Few prncpiel BY
means of his new combination Brace Truss
DERANGEMENT OF THE LOWER EXTREMI-
TIES with coldnsss, numbness heaEiness and swelling
standing.
The dropping young ladies' with peaked shoulders aud
which Indicative OF early consumption pleasantly
removed. -....- .#
SKIRT SuPPoRrERsThe attention Of ladies is called 10
his combination ADD mna and Spinal Shoulder Brace
Skirt supporter, by which most OF the above affections may
be prevented and relieved. the form and bearing Of the
body improved and the weight Of the skirts held away from
the stomach InvahdG out OF the city shoull inquire by
letter when lr. b may be
The medical profession invited to examine his sug
TaS-- = -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
atStcDttg fir GintpdnOcrer.
Nene arrangements fir @inwanoerer, BIZ ,~t

Meme arrangements fir @inwanoerer, Biz s~t
BEN Weften su reifen miinIden.
@cn beut Il. Ger, g.. glODemter an, rerhsn Ste @tnGsnbsrst
|auf Ter Nprtbsrn @entral GaISettfrest Gepct GttsnbGtn ntf
benz GrpreeSue ~bef6rbert. Die Gabn btetet Sabura ben 9mmt.
Isranten eintr erBSereu 8OrttetI, as trsenb cine
Ianbere Balm, aud tf fs un 50 Wletien fiirser ais iebe antere
Babn nan bendnnten Vldben, alS;
YittsburS, @lerelanb, Detroit, Sort Waone
IGbicaSc, Wilpaufee, @alena, Dubuque, ct
Saul, 91cf 9alane, burlington, Soma @itp
"a srben teFhaIt Bic AIT per Nprtbtrn Central 8aAn Sc.
lpsnt n gerfCusRt 10 Gluuheu f-uher ais ee NIT anbern Bah.
men @ebenbsn Bort %eintrsfen, aud nsrben . A1aI ~rsntser bic
gDaesn babel seUeGielt. Die 8abn ;tebk bird ben 86nFen
Ebsil RON Sttr. Dte game @ntfsrnune pen btr BITS Gtteasp
Ito SEQ wssiIen Das @epdf ptrt bier stssidnst (mar.erl rat
Itett i It en- Yafa8ieren an ben SeatnmauaSsrt.
yta& @reItltne, Dahtrn, Cincinnati, 9nbtaras
polls, 2pni8pile unb ct. fouls
Iver en- tbenfaGs @ahaetere befErbert unb fir tbr @spdd
!ttn { pcttere umlnbnagsfOaGn f~Dersdpuet Dte 9afastere
ItDnnen NIT eem 8 Abr-. pber AbtnbS 10 ubr~3 nod allen
IweRIt 1tn pIaBen geten, phne untermegs aufeebe lien su tsr-
ben. urGfabrt-Qtlftte werten pertauft In Fer OfHet bs
|Mesnten. Sobm g.. 9 1T er,
HAS Np. Is. Beas.Strset, near gNaters guavf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
Ytano8 auf Welteunna

unh pom ieter 6pIss urb 8auart pcrsen q lerert-
DIE sr5ste Spref0It pirb anf ets Ittets unb auf bic aus
wabI Der Wtdtertalien D~eepeubst u1o er fann baDer tnr ,fb,
aus srem GtabltHensnt perperee9snne SaR.uaeut bte g.
ante ibernebnea, bas ss Gle &taenfbd ten eines Guttt ~
nos btFbe.
ccu benz Gag beS 0srtaufss an qGrauttrt.
BtFDnbere Gufnterfamfet: wtTh All bic M.spdbl Sn 3ns
Rruneuten, rpcIGe in elmer sre6en Gntfernuns Serleubei ner.
BEN, DsrpeubeI une Elm Gorre9t bts 1mtau fGes ~tnnerbatt .
Ilonatfn DOm Derfagfstaee an, ptrb g~stattet. fOlse TN 80.
Erluent nt4t ~prnadnbte b%efrtebtgsn.
nA- 1rpebdnpler rsrpsn r%etlttun, bes uSs persp rf0er
ete fe Fn oneerro6rt5 ~unfebem.
BefGnhtg r~BrrGtbtg etne Wu6DaEj cn " eto6fE
BON ben tefen SrfruEneRtenrna6ern bu $45 bis $500.
ptanrS nsrben n 8etenf9t an 4
mtfthe ct ure actin mt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
SDbnifOns sgnfDronce Ofppms,

SDbnitOsts SmfDramce NDpms,
ytc. 70 Seccnbfro6e.
Tel1ers Wfartl1es illtS QebcuSsg3erIfhes
run9S>G DnDaenien.
Stdertte tno t~effefte Gpmpa9nie. d
Uerlt4erun9Ss@cm Der 0alsp bon 8irainien,
nit $36O,O0O Capital
Spnhbur9.V erltherun9S. Comp ron Niroinien,
nit 5000, 900 Capital
Albenarle NerItherunoS, Comp. ron 8irainteu.
nit 100000 Capital
Charter Oaf<Verftder Comp. ccu Sar,foro.
nit $3.50, Capital 80
Securttb Verltderun98 Comp. BON geetp.Ncrt.
nit $27O, Capital
Pbenlr@ge ssGoup. ron geeps OOrf,
nit $500, 900 Capital
Nslclute@Nertherun96 Comp. bon 9tepsOOrf,
nit $270,000 capital
Wfcntanf .Weriiherun9S Comp. bon Wems BORT
nit 100000 Capital
Stem Wcrlo 8erli6er. Comp. rcn Sem sOorf.
nit $3.50, 900 CAPITAL
Mercantile Otntual Marine.
nit $1,000 900 Capital
Bereini9tc Staaten 2ebens Uerliheruna &c.
NIT $1 ,25O,972 Capital
Wcrtbern gffurance Comp. Of 2cnbcu
nit So, 194,lII Capital.
We Dbfn fen1triten GUmpa8nte n fnb SOn Ser Q,aisIatur
Ses StaateS NtGrslanb %antbpriflt unb ltIenfrt.
Ote BON benz nnter;ethneten reer6le tttrten gpnnpd onieen
paten rtrtlt6 perfI 8tGres Gapital Su1 Solen Sscn an,
getidg DerdutrUrtltG fir ne 8dbIuna .. 8srlnfs
@srttafrunssprlteen wsrbeu a%nsssseben unb 8srlGft
oanftlt4 erfsbt. Tbps. Z. Spbnfpn,
8reb. 81 flu m 5nrBessr. Sani7,iG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
EahrEW retfe:

nF BUR beionoeren Genntnisnabn1e.
Ginpanbtrer unb Reifenbe fDlten febr SOrfGtts fesn, ett
lie TIRE Btnette foufen unb fDaten bteielben NUT BON fCld en-
'~nneefelten Bedntten faufen, ireGe rSn tbrenn @etalte Iebtn,
nt6t aber BON Waflrru rter 8rtf6entraeern "a fe lOnlf btr
.@sfabr ~Guseefest Fnb, befhDtnSelt du rsrhen unb tbr Sch
unfunf ~Guseeben.
DurhfabrtssB iaette
naS aGcn EteiIsn bes gpefems fnb su baben bet
@b. 9. SiIbebranct,
@entaI-&mieraafensAeent BET BdttfmDre. uni
SbtC.@t lenbabn.
SanSO,fS Nr. 81, Tbdmesftr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
aus @hinaeRinbe.

bsiit 9sOt bsf&wereen, @eftfutt, DiSpepfs, @rpnifGt unt
iunsrii6t 6dnnprrbOtbsa, @terenirauFbeiten eunssnsefawdrt
anb 9uneen' &een, pet&s BON 2t6er- Ober Experimentation
sber perburb,nsa Weastn sntaebsn, BET Rdnnsrn ns aud Be-
6rauen ; {. v: netbltht S4tdHe, S6mtnbtl, Blutannrene
$40 bsra ROpftss eUlSene @bsr, ialts Ba6e, S@ntrien tn ben
Slseeern, TN Wlden unb tn Der Eruf
Das fdrtbtf6e gitterS wirb itbe gsrFOpfnns bes gfaseas
s%sfstttssn, tnosm 60 %bsnielbsn aarIt, itu IN Esdttsie:t srRaIt
anb 2ebenseetfsr f&drft Bic slime, bentrrnt bas 3tttsrn berl
S!tebtr, bas Sobbrennen unb be s&usrsen ses Sanupfeas
sen, tDbtst BITE gBarmsr, BELT ane Nfa6. uab NiGsen3tDIr.
tn etnisen MasennA;tf ma9t lnfts, srIetbtert StssDafsfaGo
ttesn, retni8e bs5b ~befDr6ert bic Circulation bedelDeE
artrt nnn1srhtG aab ne SGn,erisn, mean man BITE bOppsl
portion eGbpN ntnnt Hk Nt8Nl
Das iGpebiiGe Sitttxs TT Elm aussrsv.nnetes W1ttteI esaen
Bisbsr, 8ubr nub 9Olera. Nis fOlaes Gai ss F9 bewdbrfP unS
sssirtsitn BET ben ttantpftSsu nne e. elif6en Erupgsa tn Der
Stabsdr;ts tn bstbsu Eruppentbeilen s~insefibrt warbt, Ben
SttrbItden her Sptbaten, BITE btsfen ,~5sGrtisen tRranf5etten
a%nsssisst iDarsa, fS sOr g ots auf$ grOssnt r%eDuetrts.
nfttet, has moo IL Dor taS QubIttIrt fam, unb treGe ID oS
S~srnBtfetn tn nitro 6GS etn Sober tpelter metn aus9t;et&ps-
cen earaus MAIDEN mtrb, baAeIbe gum 9DprIe ItEner ~IctSenbsu
Nebeansnl4sn better gu s%mRfsslen nnb esfaunt gu MAIDEN, tn.
anb. 3terflr tam I'D 5uaberte BON Berstfen lteferu.
Sslm Hetrisereteu Ubtr gla@aSmmnGtn sOrsubtneen. babe Id
In tebt BlafGe metnen 0aneu etnbla(tn laEen, unt rdet 70
bes yapter tn has BITE BldfGe etussptGslt III, rneine ~esscnbSns
et8e gantensnntsrf@rtft rpne Delae 6aS DtstteI nt@t Ght To.
Oeutfatr unb eneltf@er 9pra9e. TIM Srrttamsrn ppr;Iss !.
gen, BABE tG ~ bemerfen, baB tidy Guber benz s6sn befArtsbtneu
a S 1ittsrs sas nSs . EN- aGStTts uRtsr ben, sIett en-
lea wtrb, uni aIseesssGnet sseen Dnspepfa unb Wleaenlete en-
to Ger Yrsts per SlalSe 30 Gents otsr 8 6lafGsn fur S2.5l
6u Ssrtanfea BET BEN ags.ntaen @~trfer:sser
@u9en 6. SdSnin4.
Dtutf&tm &pUtRtfer anb gbemtter.
tn fetnsr SpptSels. q. 76sf-Gfe Der pierte nn6 M5artpn
9ttIabelptta.
Saupts N9enten
philadelphia q. q. Smith nnb Co., SO. 149. 3 Sstres,
unb 294 uub 296. gtorb 2. Strase; Daaata, Batsr d 8.
SO. 3 Cub 8. st. unb G6e Der O., &aapwbtl.
SHREVEPORT albert DUNG, Mpctbeter; Ode 3cgr~r e,b Or.
Z naIRsaIs.
paul, WftnneiGtn, ct Duma. gDentr-.
D@- Sn Baltimore gu bobea INT @spes unt
RlieinsNerfauf in Der Office bes ,Defer",
wte and set
Uerpre u. Disfenkaa, Gde Oh 5ta. unb 9~anSSeras.
W. SeeIba@, Re. ass BaJthmrreRr., nnte YearIar
SetIba@ 4. Gas &6e BON QtesRatpn Wab Nuattsfr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
Jas. Z. + M m IA g s
Mhr[eiale unb Retatl

e 9 > g + g tDre
mo 121 Wprb>6tobNr. nabe @asfr. Baltimore.
Ser untersst&rets snapFstIt Der @Htmtrttamtsts Der Sduts'
6tiefel, unb S6ubs2eoer,
..,3ss - fir BIZ, bette aualttdt earauttrt, %pbsr3suet, bas tstns
S NIL osniE &ue befrtetistu, wsine tbs tire Sunet6,Gtrt ga.
gtS rpuen. @r f6mst6elt f&, 6as thr tetns l~aneta9rt9e
9tEttsn in, steraef6dft unb fsne aunfieen GinrtHtun'
@r,GF1%, r tS + ebrtfattD BON Sttsfti. unS S9ublstsr tn
Ssn stanb is ale tn fsn $40 talassnSs aft'ts' Il" 'sFs'
~ 3 me g >N ieberloae.
Or Sc aSsmltdfett unferer 6unbeE tn Der Stuf print babe
i'd Elm 3msie- @si34ft tn Ro. $50 SrSaOUep stasijrt, auTI
SobI~ une Sbsrleber, frunsGf(de unb amertfani'
Ihe aaltfeOe, Buff npsr>' butter. StntaB'
tginbindl urb GafFone (NarCccO) Geue
SoItt' unb @uss su iebr btlissu preiie Inb Gnnsembaren Se
binaur ecn ~perfaEfe. u
NJ oSoner up,rs tn allen @rEstn unb br befen AIalttd
gnS Gets al ben biniefsn 9retfen 81 hcten.
'' SdmesR . s lie m t n g,
Np. 121 Nrrhs6tetft. un9
eorau $40. $50 GrCntwop. Gtlspptnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06

VIM. KNABE & Co..
auf BEN alien Wlass
Wc8. 1, 8, 5 unb z, 9torb @utam @trQ2e.
a senIbsr tera @utatp- 6Uufe, Baltimore, Mb., wtebtr er5Ens.
= DonfenA fur ee aRsgebretfett 06nnerfdafs. fgeIAe rr+ frG,
alten 8trrna p6trent Der Isten IS Sabre Az 66eI Snrrf,
naa6t Der uutertet6nete hsnh 9n9!tiam bic trssbsufs gnaelos
bss Ct fttt BEN fDbe bes etuen Ebeitba6ers, 9ru. 5eurp(sSbF!s
bur& bsFen Sob BITE gDmpasuts selSf pprben mar, Ben Gar,sr
bsbeutenben @Srrntr Ser nod unogGeuheten gtanp's. 6SI. mi
antersm prapartrtsn gtatsrt&l tauFi& an f6 sebra6tGet e.
rtrh besbaIb has 65tihdft tn Oen alten St9le In BEN friibe
rem g. f&6fteISfdG fprtbetretben Inb eS 30 sur Qufacbe rao
5sn, 0es CtanU thinner nfebF tn fetner @olsnhuns IN peretL.
lern.
Iuber fetnea Gtten @DaarsRb SuItra unD Der 8abrtt IN On.
nabe Salttmgre, bas or cine neue arO6e ;fobrtf i,
5ab.guturFraSe, NIT bar 8rOnte naa Isafra6e e%rrttstet. in
rel4er or cine 9roBe Mn5obI Der bsffn Mr6etter befd,I Ffiots
Sn biefer 5obrtf rerben pianos no8 einer aeuen g5caIS as.
ferttet, fir psl6e er bel Der NusfeQune int WarelarSs 9rRt.
tut, no BITE betsn SufrItnsntenma@er aus 9gfpn. Ngss Mari
uub 8alttmor IA Pienps ~ausssfslt batten, bt bSdf
20 r m I { erhtel:.
Der @nsipra@ ees SnattIts rrros iufs ta@ber BURG be
s gSufrfe. MuSfeaEn9 Dpa Jt6arub, 3d.. 6sadttat. me- Inn
beafGuS bas c r t { q = q n I I m srtbetIi putbe.
Dur6 btefe betben @toblidsments TT er In ban Gtonb oefsa
ale Nuftrdse, NIT psldSen es beebrt Htrh, aafs grpnsteR h
ouSSufubren.
Nne tn btefer Gabrti eetGuleu pianos pabcn pVus st,srs,
RaGnten une TN. 10 ernHrrtrt, bas fs Bet au6ftpr6entitoe
Daaerbafttgfett Biz Reiabe t bes EUnes tsretfeu aus Il
hem Rlirta wtbtrfettn. $50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-06
s nsroseTIaf&
9lr8. 169 & III, Central Apenne,
Nl

Balttmrre, Mb., -
tdIt frttD6brtnb ~SDrr1tbtg gArtxr, Mg Wnb Gtberj ebtnfD
: 8repa : StOat. SIC beRn SOrtsn, aaranttrt ais IN
5Iaf&en %tmpOrttrt. WltnesaIwdHer tn alien Auatttdtan, fret
SON iG6bltden Gubhanaeu. Gerner; UttneraImoGer sem
tinen, Generators 5ta Asn>W @ af9tueu, NIT ben neusfen Scr
MmertfaniIGt RrOaen.StOutu nb btttp Nls tn
Bla(Aen. Mlte unb us1e 5laf1ea merben 9efauft unb Der.
iaaft. aGetnieer 4geut In Baltimore fur Gmttts @htlabel.
cbta NIe.- Mi!e msGt safrtebeafeleuben @esenRGnbe rsrben
,uri doenU mmen unb bas Gelb Dieber rrRattet. @OnbItCren
onmen aae Mrten bonSorUptn tbre 5Dntdnen eeflat erbaIte
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

But little excitement was manifested, yet we
believe ovory ono won't homo having sworn
anew his hostility to Slavery, his devotion
to Liberty.
Well. John Brown is dead. This bloody
Moloch has ono more victim. In killing his
body every word he has uttered. every decd
he has performed. will bc quickened with a
now lfo. His voice will ring long in the
ears of ,yrants. breaking in upon thom in
tho silence of night, at all hours boding tho
doom that is impending over thom. Upon
this act tho nation will sit in judgment, and
what will DO tho verdict: Is there man
who, answering from tho depth of his soul
dare say he was deserving of death
IL would 10 well for tho South If tho
events connected with this affsir were TO
close with the sctting of to days sun. But
i: 10 impossible that thoy should. They
bear TOO strongly on the future. Ho had
tus hand on the lever that was beneath the
world; ho threw upon it his force and il
moved.
But ho is not the first martyr of Slavery
Many q soul has stopped to glory from the
cory scaffold, their bones whiten the path.
way of nations. Tho tree of liberty has
long becn nourishcd by blood. John Brown
saw that its leaves wero withering he gave
his blood to reinvigora,e il. Lot pos,crity
honor him. q. w. p.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Thrilling incidental Conductor on
Cow. Catcher.

Our readers will doubtless recollect
reading thrilling incident published by
us some time since, of an engineer upon
some western railroad, having crawled
down upon the COW catcher Of the engine
and saving child, which was playing
upon the road, from destruction, by throw
ing it off the track. An incident Of pre-
cisely the same nature, and displaying as
much herosm, occurred on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad last Friday, the particulars
of which we gather from the Holidays
burg Standard.
As one Of the freight trains coming
east rounded sharp curve, near Barree
Siding, station about twelve miles Of
Huntington, the engineer saw a small
child sitting in the middle of the track,
playing unconscious of its danger. He
insanity whistled down the brakes and
reversed bis engine, but the weight Of the
train and the high speed at which it was
running rendered it impossible 10 stop be-
fore reaching the child, which must inev-
itably have been crushed TO death. In
this emergency, when most men would
have been paraIyzed with horror, the con-
ductor OF the train, Daniel Mccoy, with
s:eadiness OF nerve that has few parallels,
run TO the front Of the engine, crawling
down on the COW catcher, and holding
himself with one hand, leaned as far for
ward as he approached the child, with
sweeping blow OF the other he threw it off
the track. Itwas the work Of an instant.
and required steady hand aud cool
head to accomplish it, but he was equal to
the emergency. The train was immedi-
aiely stopped, and on going back the child
was found lying At the foot OF small em-
bankmen,. some twenty or thirty feet
from the track Of the road alive and kick
ing, but somewhat stunned and bruised 3.
The child belonged 10 farmer named
Netf, residing Immediately along the road.