davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
IT. SoufclauD'e berihmlcs
GemtScbea gSitfcrs

petlt 9rlnblth aut
etberbeIAtrerbett OisPepllt unb @elbfubt, Arpnt
l&e Ocer nerp6Ie Shpdten, Observation-Disclosures
uub ale 2ranfbeiter, wel4e BON Dereprbenrm Wa o.
gen pSer. Der Qebtr entfeben.
Sa;SaaIs VerGepfnns, innerll6 de 6emprlSen, Nnbrane Bee
Slu.es mad benz Ropfe. Siure TN Waaen, 9tStrenasn, sob.
krenaea. NppetnpFatstt, 5dDsrs tn NlGasn, S@w6de unh
Mfts StFibI I'M Iiesn nab untsrIst6. S4wertr Ntbtut
seriHpbFen S9p nc Der Nussn, Gltden tn benz @eF4t
Uittet unS 9sSfi6mtrSen, Uefhwtrbtn btta NttrAeH, @tlt.
gtreen Der 5aut anb &ueen, Settsnaebsn, G4m,ritn Ina
@adsn 1nS ben @lstSsta. 5tSt I'm RSpf nnb Bremen tint
8letfa, Sdngtsfett uab Nitsr8tfhla atabet.
Die GtSenttlusr s~apfsblen tefe 1lebiStn Der Haf2rifant.
fstt hes gnSEtfins. fen l~brrs.agt ppn benz 2Osrtb uns SEr
anssntsatntftt p%srfSlssa far aat SstSsa. n0ias as s]ssats s.n
Mtttsl, fSutesn stnts. b. felt 10 Sdtren bic Yflfuns vr btn
anertldnif&eH 0vIfe tefanstH bat unh bsHtn Wuf anb Der
3eueniat, ir,fae btsabnts anb auseeact&nttt &srste unb Ytb
satperfpnen aus aaea Etstten biefts eanbss ~ Sunfen etben
aeben tna ~unaeteutrt unb At u seHaut Dur&ttfins bS aufStr.
i'd son Rem GtstntFimsr pubIftrtcH Glnand&s, rtt&tn Der.
fife lnentBslbli4 eur4 biz Igentta p%trtbetIen Idst, mus on@
ben tlngtdnbtgntn ~lbtrjtusen, baB btffes Hitters mtrLsH bt
8trdbmtbsit ~Ufstttxt, reIRt 20 trIarst Bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
SalsbrGune (Crounl

Sobn 9arrinna,a, $50: gteparsstD~n q. 5. fsreiDt.
Gnfaa BON 9alsbraans. wsl@sr unswetFslbait cbnss S& gs9petsaeA
tbbtli9 gerp0roen mare; SO sab ibui au0e.lbliflihh m y $2asIe
Brufnittel unb nat Yerlnut bon q Stunber' I'M S y oSn agtena
mar baIb baraaf w&ber pcbt. SSat selVt unO
&es. Sames 20. Danisl, gIae.oattser, Moaraon sss
Itreibt: ''Sw J, Hhb
Sd babe SBr grufreini8unssmditsI uuS sbren lu
S Sai} ssnts ss 8 9 S : S' ssit aS Ssls stS n a saa Isi ssaiL.s ,spsspanS St' :
tel 9erttea, nt 6 aneinep2 iutU s~insiIoebcm' meII% Mes rE
Aniau cen Group beorpbt inb. Ts "" e'ne@
sYwana!9Se usn bon .3easnle Hnness bon Mersous1 -.
%aeItem Sparatt NIB @abrbeit pcl9esOt ,psrbsenn.5 tp 81 V : gs
sslst Sasmss neSsnii&en alniana6 fir 1860 l3se
~Fetistpca Or o.. Z nm. S&usy auStt Der
unb 1T 81 9oben In . alt M ore BEL. - WV
9. S. DubCrn, O'Ne[ & Slider. 81. u--
q. y y: \, Sta9 e 4 3 = rI abO@UlSa \ gIs1. s. o. o y Ss0
(Saal5.N,tnwl da e
aHas 81 a5a& ssasto
.u4sgA5a32 5pa -245ate H4e no 2srse
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
5. ,. @mttt.
$ al8abeL.
Glartssiae. Geo, btule @sst. !,

gIQa Or. D. S19ne! ofPt' 1897.
gserteer 2err.- @etns GD9ter murtt Dor tur,e, 1cn s,,..,
braune bate SD Serfahte SetGdie6tne Nr,neisn mn ms " ~ otplt'
Sas cene erf9lg, Cine gSa&t mad Der anSern sersinn' a ~ r nSsr
Stnc sSnrts teint Dtube Fnesn enblid ~Serlaifte i6 SMi = Sr ~ Sa
lung ~ Staase. Sd fabls Mid bs6baIb, adGif her rI@S Ur i pei
rem Sruitretnteunssntttte tief SerpFi9tet fIr BE 't ss = ~,
metnes &tnbeS. nhe asa5I ~ - = V~elHhobeit
Das Alttratise babe i'd an MIR feltf erprObt unb osf,sS., =
es bet mir etne ~pOafdnStge llmrantlune rtefier Gsna \ TMf
BON patentneeitinen, bin aber lest aBerseuat bas ID q nv yFesa0
~ntpfebleH. M G TEE '5gT ""'p'" He 0H'jH
a-f Mn rR Eft9m94 81 m "a 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
Z atVs. $. @plltna
Bronchitis QuftrSbrenld,p;ra ,,,6
80 RttIl, @retn Go. 81. N ~ ) ~

aw rtsll. @rsta 60. q. y, ben 8. Mcs. 1859
eDsrtper 3err. 50 eerei&t mir ;u erCsent geron5o.,
rem btn;uSufi9en. S"' VtH s'elea nnee'
SrenhtttS unO tlree Won ben g~efhtfte(fen Wsr.tsn * 4nlaA spS
IaSst g, s RI ~ s,ne, g ~ 1es Sftere4 GsSraad iSrts s s. aR@ini.
aUnan,en unS ibre @nneilunSseTa md a SSrt.S SF, n sTSgsn D9Oltn &c,
9fs IS .@ a s NJ n @sta sgt Sasdlte DM! sssssaaot sSsaio i rit i5 Ss.t
cern befen GIfplee. gp1brenb Der IonoiSbrjaseas W q uno ttets nit
nr f6igtnoildti9en 8rau, naren ibrt @frOiineen off UftI ST. Sn NET
mel9e @rletdterur8 periGaften inO renn ne audi niiht tsuaS.set
Die Strantgett IN elm stadium aetretfn mar, No fein IA I iia.Mm va
tarltes @fhtel niebr tslfeh tpnate) 70 lin6ern he bOS it w y S. De-
3en. gDsnn 6as Ofene 8eusnt6 etneS Maunes, 6e6en1 S ~ EGnef.
alO lrnlt serrsbnlid Der 6al lit BON 6ranf6et auer S g-t" ~ nspf
battle FUR sic anO tie Sadie ter Wlenf4beit eiaiarn gD,rtSSsS e,0t q
fne tie tptntpnnen 5naeut meiniaen. "tpiVal' 10
aE Z A@tnhesYpQ str 5s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
". Winters
@aGerln&t unS arebS furirt
Columbus, MiR, ten "a. 81, tosz

Or. .. SGqne! SaAs 1907.
getrtber - Dit srDsen gsrenlsen made Id a. srn
nnl@aspaFea 2olrilamtett TIRES frefnfaMn q 4 ~ ~ ! :
Setts.ptlIs9 bstannt. @sasral v. y. Srtu nv st wr nI.1a,
NatSarn rcntee Sutdb i6rea 8ruRreinistr unS ltaSern ut.. 81 gI !.
eelseen, naO bret Der beOtutenSfen Merste Sa Ell ib s," S SpI 's rant
&rfplg an ibt trprpbt bitten. @~eriGieOene Sane N M. S MN epae
Wtslns tleine aOater HIT i'm lesten g~ipsertber an stnen,S Sgssm,,5
eeS Salies felber fetr ihnea 3tnatrn. Sd oab iEr Z S ~ w
tpreIt Mltrdttse Cgtlh9ln9Speranpernbe Mestsin) ms a. ia ~; ~
sdnSlt9, es6eilt 9~anf6artett seSen fe unS Ter g inv y. 81 y ]eg.
Y sia ss. gSSsl Sae Benin. MID btiuOeea an gle gu i6reiSsnt'v tr . y
sur gsrShsatli&ans ptffess I'm Safe Ste ss tuiaGbe ss ,u %Ia,0n'me
10 n3Fl3I9 Er Sn SrennDftaft Sbr 80 '" U.s.
Ib0ma8 8. Tunne3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
Nlt9nta, 8lutipeien l..
Stvftpn. Nmeu a. e.,

Dr.9D. Sagne! "'1 :" T. sept 1S5
Nleine Tran mar fetf bret Sabrea fbrer franz nj. m....,..
a s1 "a ts r stsaadt sa Der ssirtiamftit ibrrS graareIuts urDa sr,i +
ts!s gssssn 9nlisn NEpn'a, Sawsrattmtsfttt @lutfpeiissnl ansSSn% M
BARON aD eiae S@@a4tsl @tfln0ttitspiaen. unS d S \ sfiS ~ o yialSs
Sbnen n,eloen gu tDhnea, Sas mad benz @ebrau6 res d" H. yan r.tn
Setune fVlete. 'A' 'ms ppaEanstee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
Neue8 prn Shfrehpn

G%Saasas aus as. stasin = Srte E S Ss 0sSs @trw. q. @elbera sat
Sbre uai9aseare @lsOiSia tGs 8ruarelntonnosmit,.
netnem 6ale unb Cretner 8ruf arose Tienasss 'uSsnnlIel bat
tann tauna etnen Tag ptne saaelbe fem. Webrerso ~ m ,siess lmo ip
wei6et t4 tnspn eab, serfGfrten mir e6enfaas Der etsr yeelaee
Melne es itnen letfete. I3*@ # 1pt s"'fH Dtenhe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
Nnfau bon @u8sebrlno.

Nt:[eS mag beSeusen. baB i'd Dor an9efabr 9 SaD,e en- bon cir.
Rrontbett befa9en purbe, bic mid nit a~us,ebruno EsSra ~ ue
aberStes BON einent i~amer3liteu 6uten seplagt niirSs. NsssSVssga
opn Den berabntefen Neraten bebamoelt, cBne cine 6 defdsisy I ptOe
oerlplren. - @aoltb, bal d thinner elenber ipitrbc. ihs.ssSsstssag}
mid Or. Sapnes interchangeable gu probiren S%ene man
9ebraa9 Der eriten Glai9e iparSe it stpa8 beiIeru mad M Tssta osan
bon 81 lai9en srfcSts meme s1aiss @enefuns, ivy se9Fau@
.G@a 1 QarErraE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
Grfdltuns, Sulfen, Seitens ii. g5rusfidb ,nee, ),

Bertter Serr! SIM Spdtintr iS48 purSe t6 !, .,a.m.a.
gen e&uet3 TT ttsiner ltnten Ssite aninitteI6ar inter IT, s smsm petite
g ss,saasE' st gsasss "s g s sa1s sf Sas sas s @9Fisrts s1@ sitsss Ct
la4e sassa mar. SIN Saafe etner @ode ~SerbrettstsA % = & r
s s9" 9s III asf H1t ias g 9SreS, Sr II ~ Has sl ss,ss S ssn saae u .aa 40 siflis
p%rCbtrte bteraui Elm ednseS Sabr lang ale niSaifE%sDD ssTFF .si SD
ter ss. a aassL n. per Ssnra1mtsltsn slsrste, absr nnolad diSSurf Ss IN . !.
Sgne aasa ~Ts0.9. X9 mar napt baraa, mid Ser Wer,rei S Srs
rsthiSsnssmt ny aariets; SD ssri&aifte mir cine , s2rFS T cut
pen S N epe 10y ne not Sbutg pertrauGt Bate, fteGteUnI a II as sntss
mid sSSnsltA atecerbsr8tfeat. einsts bur& bte araitto fsrsp, ,aae t9
patem "F5net' G1tIn9Srcu Sbr "ePAs
4. ". u. Sarteb.s
Y1r0r Der /. preSbnterioner. Sem .,S.
Gerre Naute, eSnb., len s. Wni 1875 ". StWkhoe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
8rultbrlune uno 8[uflpe;p,,

= Mtalesiqe, Butler Go, Den s. ott. tss,l
Sd te;euee, rap i6 mGsrenb Der Grnte I'm fettsr c,t 80
saftsSereneat;dneung befaIeu parbe um6 cine ,fssmit6Ss - Su ny *.
pr1 Slut ausmdrt! aud bate i'd stnfu b6len Suden' S% n,tu
srtt ette Tai1e ees llnrerneei gaIfams une Snnn SlSfhs ny :,
Sruitrstutsunssnittel ,nb bieftS feate mid sGnant asessr, '
SameS .. Ban 0prn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
Mmtlide 8rieiliite.

sda Baltimore. ben 16. &prit 1860,
1 Nrmbre6t, Sobn 26 &inber8, 6
2 8eder, @barfe8 q SSni9, Srteori6
3 8eder, Scr 4 % 8e8fa, 9lpplpb
4 @briltan5, Scbn 929 9iel, @S
5 Garle, Sobn@ 30 2eibel, Srieort4
6 @nselbaupt, 8bil. 81 2uOpis, SO9anne8
@bert, 2cren5 80 9r8fp, 9cttbaro
s 8udS, Watb 33 Qebmut6, Seinri4
9 6ruS, 8riepri@ 81 Wtprr, Us
10 6enninger, Souls 35 WfeierS, Germ
II Sud-, Satob 36 Bfeil, Seinrid
~ @ailer, aOam 81 Yalln, Seinrt4 70
10 @arei8, 6rieOrid 38 Baui9, @pnrao
IA @Sbinser, Ifois 80 &ieoel, Gbrifepb
IS @iintber, Sermann4o Giiitebers, 2up,pis
16 Serfel, Seinri& Al Seifert, 4oam
II Spffmann, Setter Az Stummer, 2Oier
10 SEP, Safob 43 S9e1tel, SS
10 Sartlnatn, Seinr. Al SniiOt, @uSpur g.
20 !Oartmann, @ottl. As Sterl, @pa Mars.
21 Sartuns, 8rieOr @.46 5dlitter Mr
% &aufmaun, Sonrap47 Sdein, 4pum
% aannerSel, @errs 48 Stern, 6rieori4
"a Sarn, Scbn 8 40 @af, Seinri9
25 &raft, Wartins 81
SeBn Morris. 8OtueiRer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
9. e SIM
Son 50. 50. QBfntera SIP q
@taeDaevils ST.. ben S. mSr, 1859

Or. .. Sa9ne 4 G1n ~ust 1870.
@lttnc 6errea. = Wtt srpeem Neranlaen emtfssr.
Len &r.enteeiten Der 9uftrO9re tbr rufrttSienasrritttteel ~ G q a.
wren itaSSraeet 1allam bet itariera Auswurf mo Qe6srfeiSsn !
ansepanet Rabei ssrfV'5e
%. n. @fntsfs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
9abt ibr ben &eudbultelr
&ommtt Mnc ttn0 genelet.
Blutttt9 ber Qultoe.

Or. .. Same! : 0anuaf 1893.
Mertber 6trr. = SIN Sabre 1850 MIR tx e.s. M
ms.nen sdaItalttnt i'm Sprtereeteubei Sabre ,Sidries' eA =
. sro,d s'n iar.s an aIa pm Slat,ag sr eunse tpurOs ieSs3 mad ST a. :
babe ieitber feintn weitspen &afaa oes SIsve SSaR3ltd, eeAetit uRo
l np DaeetSua naetrtren Stnte rn fir ben aeuStuF ten lsrnsr os
Seribaftte n0 iRa sueBt sebeilt bat. ~ St'el@tsrV1
hs+ 4fnA igdat lW EbDS. e. sprYI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
@~fipemii&er @atarrb II. 6luBfieber (Siflpeu,
ISM. aIUsb ipun si8burrt pa, f6reitt: .

Sd Bin fufben wteter seaefen BON eitent eyiSsm,IAs,, , :
get relaer Srantpttt I'D tn tRrei Sraaretaieer unfSSHs'
SeiInttteI fane. .g~vt~mg "'f""s"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17

Dttlt 8abItn seissn. bas b~stHabtsba 1. EbdI aatr etssbs.
fSat In sttftai eenbe bur@ Gas5etruns Serurfant wt.btn, as.
Seftbtn npn ben t1blret&sn anbern Qsibtn, bic BON diner
isI&ten Grtdltuaa ttrbetesfitrt wtrttn.
S9Ont tnert @eianbbtt Gb ptnn tbr an elmer GrlSItuna
Ger 9yaf Oosr 3un8t les6ttJ tauftt cine GIaf&e ron s u fts
tanb's ealiarntidttn GprsteI unb tkr T6nnet auf RHtst De.
atfans fstatn- GonfenSs tabsa kIsfes estban unb ktFsa
saneerbate yDirfane teaeuat.
3uftn tcntmt eEer dx@ man&maI brn btrbprNsnsp. Nla.
gen. tn usI4sm 8ans bss SOtntiHt 0ttterSs pebrau&t p,rbes
leats. .Sn oaata son einsa aabausrHbta Safsn ~ptrtatrsa.
cas- Siittrs BON erOesn Slubea EnStn. 7
; DaEelbs Tsrs stniie bet Or. g. 90. Sadfpm, GS IRA,
isabs. VetlaetIpptsr rtEftr ttAt nab td agta OruaAtRen uGt
STts 70 aentt s 6IGI&G eNu0N. asnxa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17
DIR. Hufeland.
8oIidmifhsr HDrbioI

fir f6nsas 5tttuns BON 5uR,n. Grf6ltuns. SnFasnssn. 8rau.
ne, &aubea 6nls unb 2Hftr6treaentJGnbung, &ntIeHrunG unb
nean NOD nS9lf&, &r.., 4leruns fir Nlt an bttier &rantbtit
eethtnee, ftIbh In ben lesttn 5flbttn.
Dtsft tfrabnttt Preparation III eIst& BEN 1tttesn tuStrIdt-
alstnetnsr ub s~tfdtrltGer ais als anftrt btutn bic 4tsVt.
ntr btefss eanbs untsrDOrfsn Nnb = Rrdntbtttsn bic ssn q.
Rer fIeinen 4ri6ltuns ~berritren. Or. 8t1, httft tyHt &rtt.
DC e%Intbcrttdt fat: Sd wia nt&t ~btbaupttn. ba6 .Ralr
FIR uus Ia, mas bic PET unt oAs ss!bt Bttber fur BITE Dtwpks
ner anherer 8pnen Rnb, absr I'd Tam befturtt retFHern, hGt
fe uns 8rGnfbtiren Won er5strer @tf6brIt&teit nut nttts
sterksfdls ~tnfatrsn.
Gtnt rtttert yrsb, Der sntTtsIiGsn @tfdprIt6fett bar Ssu
elmer ftetnen Grt1Itnng en.fstenetn Rrdnftstten, tti0t It'd tb
tinsm Bid lber na4atbrnbt aus SEN Wertbttn bes pblldbtI.
pbta @elunbbeItfdmttt tntnsntmtne Gdbeat. &retbet Ytt.
ietet bic xdbeueI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17

Nert1u1t pet3
Sf6de y. OIL, 76 Battfmcrefr.
6. 9. 9anre, 108 Daltimprefrabe.
s. 9~afentale, Bruabpop unb Canton Mpenue.
$. ". &t<n q !. 95 broadway.
Me6ersOffee,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17

gss Is nsasss5a8 .abedE SM 8W
ss5aaazessI IS .as ,A4Aaax& g SO
.a2tAsaAB Has H94s9&k tt~A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-17

%Serbcrbenen Wtaeen tertcnrtt, uebeIfett. ltnreinlt&tett. Stner-
sa tn h., S 9rS. .%raatSsfts nateatistslt Der etagsnsdiS4sS sid1aaeesn
70 ~alSeaeine 8ufriebenbeIt. Gin iebr gutter plan warpe Is fetn,
mena man siefe Ytnen e%tnndtne, wdbrenb man bic WtIbttr-
fmen Gebrau6t.
Die Obteen WeeOtstnen perbsn nr auberettrt BON Or. Swasne
unb SOtn, ytp. 8 NOrs Stebeate S.rase, pberRalb Der Wlarftffr.,
WtfabeIphln.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
For the Litchfield Enquirer.

"Happy New Year v'-Ah !! the echo Of
that greeting reminds us that Winter in its
cold and awful majesty. is treading Earth
once more with rapid strides, scattering fee
CIV treasures in wild profusion, decking each
naked bough and withered spray with jew
els, and by his frigid breath and icy hand,
blasting all beauty not allied to his stern and
deathlike nature.
With this season, as with all others, come
a train Of pleasures, rich and beautiful in
themselves, and rendered more SO by the
contrast Of a long line Of sorrows which
stalk beside them in gloomy, funeral silence,
nodding and beckoning to their gay oppo
ncnts, as if to say, Although you entel
the heart and diffuse IN and around it light
and joy, we follow in quick succession, ban
ishipg all mirth, and strewiDg the spirit.
shrine and the home Preside with witheree
hopes, piling dust and ashes where once
sweet flowers grew and blosscmed."
And what are these ill-omened, sorrow,no
ding messengers They are our own Thoughts
Had we the power to unlock the hidden re
cesses Of the heas3 around Us, what q nos
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
Whole No. 1906.

OF strange mysteries might be revealed -
But it is enough to ponder the thoughts
that fill our minds, at this time-honored an
niversary. They are such as stir the soul.
The inconsistencies, follies and sins OF mo-
ments past, are rapidly recalled. Then mem
DRY saddens it should also awaken to new
resolutions, bid us free ourselves from the
delusive phantoms which have so long held
us captive, and boldly strive for nobler
part in life's changeful drama. Perhaps one
year ago the same determination was yours.
still now you are no nearer its consumma-
ton than when the SHOWS of last winter
drifted before you, and slowly with his de-
parting beauties, melted away your grand
resolves.
In the midst of this Northern monarch's
reign, when night has yelled nature in dark
ness, and set her stars as watchtowers In
the vault of heaven, when you are alone
with your meditations, comes wall Of sor-
row on the frosty air. From distant, un-
seen spirits, is this melancholy dirge proceed
ing; it grows more and more distinct, until
the very clouds seem burdened with the sobs
of these spectral visitors
Hank From the dim, distant spire,
pointing heavenward another sound strikes
the ear. at is the knell of the departed
year." Twelve deep tones roll out upon the
midnight air-the last one trembles, and
dies away forever. The old year has gone
to join the annals of departed ages, and has
consigned his records to Him, whom no years
have power to change. The ghostly at
PENDANTS of the dead fold their thin hands,
and take up once more the death-dirge, and
the night-wind sweeps wild melody from
Eolus' viewless harp-strings.
Still, every night, however dark and fear
ful, is followed by the gray dawn, and then
the perfect day. With golden smiles that
glitter through the icy boughs and along
the white garments of the now-born year,
the sun shines forth, bidding hope and joy
take heart again. Our hearts catch the
genial influence. The visions of the night
are flown. We smile again-aye, smile at
our own sad thoughts, now entombed with
the dear old year, and with all our heart,
we wish you happiness evermore.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
FOR THE LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER.
LIFE IS SHORT


See that bird, with swiftest wings,
Soar to yonder fields of blue;
Hank and hear the song he sings,
But that song is not for you;
To his God he MARBLES thus,
Matin notes of sweetest praise.
Learns he not text to us?
Praise your Maker all your days."
Says he not in notes so sweet,
God, my Maker, made thee too?
D.. Praise Him with your every breath
Praise Him, for your days are few,
Says he not, as thus he sings,
Life is as the morning flower
Death o'ertakes all earthly things,
And they wither in an hour"
Birding sing thy sweetest lays
Rise as incense to Gods throne
Sounds too pure for mortal praise;
Notes like those are all your own.
Praise thy God, for death is near,
Lo! It's borne upon the wind
See the hunters form appear,
Leaving pity far behind.
Look he shoots-the deed is done;
Hank that birding sings no more;
10! those notes SO sweet are gone
Xes, that songster's life is DER.
See that crimson stream of blood!
From his heart it gushes out;
No whisper comes from God,
mortal, learn, thy life is short"
Mortal, like him thou must die
Thou, too, must resign thy breath
Praise thy God, for thou must lie
In the ca1ffembrace of death.
Let thy morning sacrifice,
And thy evening praises, too,
Rise as incense Gods throne,
For thy days vi earth are few.
NETJ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05


AVING recently added to our Job Depart
IN mcnt one of GORDONS
J New Lightning Job g. Card Presses.
and number of fonts of new and beautiful Card
and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con-
ner & Sons, that our facilities for executing all
kinds of
JOB AND CARD PRINTING
are not surpassed by any establishment in tho
state. We solicit the patronage of our friends
and the public generally, with the assurance that
sheir favors will DO executed with promptneSs
eAd at the lowest living prices.
Among the many articles printed at our sstab-
ushnsnt are the following
% ADDRESSES,
BLANKS Of all kinds.
BOOMING, all colors,
BUSINESS CARDS,
BOOKS,
BILL HEADS ...
BYLAWS,
BANK CHICKS,
BANK WORK Of every description
CATALOGUES,
CIRCULARS.
DRAFTS,
Plain and fancy
Is q 10 g i @
In Black and Colored Inks, or Bronss Of every
shade, on White or Fancy Colored Paper.
WEDDING and VISITING CARDS,
HANDBILLS. HEADINGS, TICKETS,
MANUFACTURERS LABELS
PAMPHLETS, FOSTERS,
PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
SHOP and STAGE BILLS,
&C., &C., in every style.
Always on hand, good stock Of plain, snam
elsd and fancy white and coorod
Cards,
ana. In fact, everything in this branch Of the
business, adapted to evory description of work
JAMES HUMPHREY, JR.
ExQUIRER jon OFFICE Nov. Is. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
Elm Park Collegiate lnstitu te
"a IITCITFKEI4D. CONN.

TTNDER the management of the REV. DR..
~ JANIS RICHARDS, assisted by we'll qualified
INSTRUCTORS Full course of English and Classical
Btudes, with the Modern Languages, Music and
Drawing. Every advantage is afforded for obtain
& ing substantial, useful and accomplished educa-
& ton Terms moderate for board and tuition
Pupils received at any time. For circulars, ad
dress DR.. j. RICHARDS, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
ADVERTISING !:

Fourteen lines or less-1. 2 or 3 weeks. 81 90
Bach continuance thereafter, per week 20
Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates.
Yearly and other regular advertisers charged
ascending to space occupied
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
T E R M s.

SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM:
Village Subscribers (by earrisr,) and single
mail subscribers-in aduance. ..........S1 so
Tswn subscribers (of the carriers route)
and mail subscribers, in bundles, In AD-
NANSn, IL 20
nE Postage Free within this County.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
Tos Attrbtsslu 1Enquirer

= PUBLISHED HvHY Thursday MORNING ON THE
TzrsD FLooR OF TEE ENQUIRER BUILDING By
JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr. :.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05

I'D OBERT M. TREAT, Manufacturer of Corn
A0 Shelters, Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &C..
South Farms. Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05

MDURNING FLUID AND CAMpHENE-
ID Received fresh every week, at
Is BALDWIN'S, South st.
s Sept. Il. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05

HtROSSMAWS Shaving, Hair-Cutting and
~ Wig Making Rooms-under the Mansion
Houss, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05

* EoRGE A HrCKOx, Attorney at Law.
W Office In East street, directly opposite
She Congregational church, Litchfield, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-05
AmbrOtypes +! AmbrO!ypes
TAILORING.
MRS. HARRIET wHAPLES.

SPECIAL NOTICE,
RIvHRIus MARSH. Deputy Postmaster, has on
hand fresh lot of
DIR. LIvINGSToN's TRAVELS IN SOUTHERN
AFRICA, illustrated edition,
. which he is anxious to sell ut greatly reduced
prices. Call and get them. Only 81. Ia4-swe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16
0durrester 9aiIp Snr

LOVE RULES THE Crowd. THE fault Of
I5aslng married men on iuries was clearly
demonstrated in case lately tried in Texas.
ho mele man was acquitted on the charge of
nOrse stealing, although the crime was clearly
pr R,osen against him, simply because he stole
.ne morse to elope with his sweetheart, who
was present in court during the trial, and wait
ing 10 marry him if acquitted. The jurors
nau probably all been in love themselves, at
one period or another of their lives, and there
was not perhaps one of them but what would
nave done the same thing, in their younger
days, if they couldn't have got their wives
without. "A'e'