davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Qr, 9ubnltoll,
Der etnSt9e 9lr3t, tpel6er an3etat.
(&iabItrt p0r a4tletn 9abrtn.l }

(StdbItrt Dor G6nttu Sabrtp)
Gr bat Fhsrae prfidmat bette UtteI In beg as
tnoef eSen aat eeptr Rranbe'ten S&Ua&s TN @Itsn una
trn uniremtutst Saamen stesunstn FER s&mersss
tn peeen ben 9ttersn unb ber urtnbla bce 9eruaes t
orr nauronth unp aer sner fpl6er eb bic strtFea
3beimen mpnbten Der 5ueeno elhs er Gptrrr Stfnr
trubren ub menn r tetts ssbs ws'n tbr sIdnStnSasr
0cnunaen ptru6ten Stpahs &puutDn berpcrbrinesn
c &es unn09 MAIDEN uub iust ben FerUer nn6 SnH SER
loren.
SunBe Wdnner,
opbers mede Die Opftr sebetnn 2atrs sUrhen uS
iS ibrth cstt adnicHt tn n ubfs 8rab etet re4t
ourt tbrs erblbeutn Sdene un nrrtdteu
Dpnus Hsrebtidm 5enat beeetfert unn beT
tft bedubern l6ue eatlptt bIbeu rrben rUeen ftp n1
pcuem Nertrduem nIten-
8erbetrutbete Nerlpuen,
cher sGlae wss m sn uerberathtn OabE6tssn uuh pip
fsT S&wds snes 5tnpernHes bewuft nb ID1-
ten unpcrsngNd Or. 5sbuiCn su Rdtk ltebeu.
Aas ptnleTnns areen M t pbSFfbe per aeae 8ttrGttne
Neibdrteli Ger Nerpen tifeyu Irb 5hpa Oer &rierua
h esr esbdntInns UNI 6prOss DR. 9ptnfpn ansrttF
t1au &hrennanne Jurdt Ht anperttaNt
aas suoeFiAt& aaf istHt ar&t G'slhtf&fest Ssrdien
SrganilAe S6lpdhe
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rtttdrs eeen prihes 9ebu elenb unb bic Gbt urb sa
ommentaft unnogIt maA m pf bas 9ros Derer bic tsse
ettetnl6den unbepnen r6bnen Sunse eeute nb lei&t
gu 2usihwetfnsen Genet9i p c eeeH dclsen n5t ssndu
euntn 0bslttt e au6 bur Strtturen Rteberlb1eer tn
QaEn Stein une aneere uriaben eufsten rcTu 1T N bpa
ms'snSpeis etn BN8e tc UsbrGes Der belfen Orsans,
fpCt pGn
perlertn trb hte M bemdn 2den ereeben ais ron
Densn bts IA rse ne auserbem peren bur6 frubsn Ge
aue DIE Qeeduunss gDerfiFasf 86pas unb hs pbsea mn
eetltgen 1rGe cerntdtet. ttr @3
sru eerrer pen pft n8t te utias bt RFaRIlett ID
Rneer 86gna te oft fretbn tie bic eetteu anbee
rem ura8en su Die hur Ole eprbnteit eestncu 9aers
ldNben Gup
Rg Office: Np, S1p= 6reberiGllraBe,
lIeben 0blren pom 8alttmpreItr,, GltItthe Seite,
bic Stufen btpauf.
an merle It'd iamen ub pansnnmner tenl qngense nHS
tuGerthe Ndmaer burrebene hnh eemlenlpi Qudfalpes
S6NPftder StehIpr 5tra6enenieer unf edmpenpuSet
Hd resemde9 Nerite NIB lauern auetipgen vpn Dr.
5phulpns 0tuf In Der Wabe
RS. Aue 5riefe muFen stntn Dot Stamp sutbaIten.
Gine 9etIun9 III 2 Ga9en 3u8eFhert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Sabrgoug IL,

o. g. g. Smtty kteIt ss raser fs svsbesi@ eem PasIt-
s eae AuSenItsn ieiner eer8lthsn Ggeni3atsH els A
unb gbra III aebeu ipmie eius hsT Berbc sn3uheen pct
de ans psriSn Gcninaoneu pesen idprser une ssfdtrt
der Sraufbeten nit t5m rUa6sni etes III es ehs nnbttis
9eppreen.
@S lit aennseah TIM seaeuars anufRbren hdE t
1885 in oehbrtaer Sprn ale ars erapte. @t uer 3e
Ieie qaiise auneram pbscu erdnthen seranbt uub in
Den leete Saben Satisntsu rt, ais snr gsennonn8
Ieines &amnS ais bder uo senIeu1siser as rCtbrtnb9
b SieueGt BON sGeH Atseu befscr Gaot uianan9n
sefheten tanA.
GSsc etxen GtetIs eer Jseber eer aifen rarts
F adia5srei hnecfesea mtrb ansustiee 70 ereten bo1
be b.m mt prn Rroufkscn bebacc srlonen pu5euben
gpbee u oros nit bas gsstsen far ePr ncbwtnbg
kolts1 Suit nt einew @birur9 bns geir
ettreul eaen OtEen bic Rranbea bes u9es teI.u
uue einen ART foge Rratfbet been lnb &C.
Iiebt eteS n tn ber Bprusesun9 bab TIRE 9u fir
FcIarG h1tzI Gr s. 3. Sbmb W Der dItei.e re9elmdBt9s
9rabure Ar3t neIeT tn Baltimore a5ctgR lt Seyt rarS
Fl in ben fesn SGbren et 70 aussebebu aeeic nb
RranbecR IN allen dHeu gnb mnbere tn bic Io8sn gebe
W gcsus auf srobs SuabI hrIi inter ener S<bono
ino qeonitn du b1lt ss Gr Sub ir Rftdt ben unsIit
&s teicnbers rebe ben HcbIeementsH gatb u erfbe
teu mobl borauf III ahte hat e nh bur BE IN ioIftn Gn
,ciqen 1 brtferben Quadaber pcG ptrbeN WeIe ssrr'
hHn9t &rfAauMs ieIs ten abreatea aaS besn
6rr.fsn a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
&h gSetttz 1ttto 2teuprsSSnttelnmQ
- f BON B. e. ULMAN.

(SA4s) Observation-Disclosures
@HN gOet1t= ,tnb 2temprsSSnnSlunQ
- BON D. f. ULMAN,
| Np: gfprb>@as1raEe, 8altimpre:
1857 unb 1858 ep09 analit5t uno Qpantdt Rr
1T e. mir mr9i9 iebr CUTE aae gu ebr eert8eu Yrs 5u pei
taufen.
@;opEe beim aB 60 @aH 45 @t8. bic @aone so Sat
Rotb- gu IS @tS Die 9opne, beint SAP 80 @opc
'D 0O zoo zoo siitcn gSeib gssne bas onsenS gu So
450 , 9tptb.g4ene bo 2,
e. e. Ss' @';5 t:5 ss52s sss;.r s + g. 'Hn'
so DAl9eou 8efen bo 6, .
SO Nbateaa ehtr La L. ggangs sgar t b. 70. 10,
100 stcn ifarsosTrtsr Ser sn $4 oas onssno.
100 gtsrsaltsinsr li ,6 Ser s4 s4A b.
100 5ab 4ort- -S8ene (SentatOn) 50 @tS bic @aaOne.
10 DO. Dr. SotalpnteH IS 90.
80 DO. s-. bp 8ursunber 81 30.
Is b. tt;ne Ouserlelen gprtpetne $lKSe bic Galpne
81 @tS bis s. Die Slai9e.
@rOBe stuswo9I in Otalaga a0eifa. xsrss unb Iausca
$50 sSrbe @baupo9rer garautirt Gdt.
SranSTfn uldmone 3u $40 per Onseno, 81 nte Jal1e.
SO Riten 6fien Duc be WcntebeAC.
a- Bon mir clbi or]a9 5uberetet nnb rei bon aen9
Itdben SuarebetSen pfferire i'd fpl9enoe Nrtfel:
Snsiatcn BON ranSD6em 8ranntpein 20 Cts. bic 6abe
uto enn 40 @t5 bis 81 Die @alcne.
Sts S Ia6t anS BON IS Es lis $28 bic eoone
Sitter rener &p9Qen Olb0tpe nnb @eren dnapps, cpn IS
Csanoico- -RuR, S6pttf6en @eren SGnopp8 (ScotId
gS5isfep, SotaUiu 9trra 8ener ppelttmrel beu4e8
un6 bpQdneH6eS Grluter= Sitter 9Sen- Bitter unc Sdp
aer O}aaeu- Bitter Antee=, GOlenr, 8aniIe Uanoeln-
9iefunanse- Meara8diuc -@proiolS Ib9ntb @iiroiYac
Sin,beer., 8rpmtesr- g8lotrien=, Sn8per-, 1tuutep
2apcnbet, 4tqueuAe tc, &C.
ales gu 9abcm BET g. y. utm9n.
a Bon ouet bisieu gsaar.n earattre i'd Die Guatd unb
uebule icIbs, penn ndbt beuebt9ero 3Irud-
emporium nno 8etiuaterr
Trri2l IL brittle 3biire BON 8atimereruBe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11

XI.
8em Der Srpbe @ltrf Seltugen
@ine8 Sreultbe8 Sreunb 81 lein.
@er ELL Bplpe8 gei6 errltuseus
0tii4e ieiueu Subel brein.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Jun0e Wldnner,

oeipnbers meIde t Op sbetmen aars strurben HH
drr 10 ps Idufcupt tn en ia ubes @rab reBt mel tt
pu brs erblbeutn 6dIenre enrDtfeu 8saubestrdEr
i Gem DCnusr 8rsbnmfet ben 5enat bettfrt unh bT
tfs beidubern RSne eupd pGten Unrpen. nDeen ftp nt1
nrlIe Nfrfrnm nnhe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Belonpers ~ beahten

Dr Spbufcn btee allen Deuen IetRe 5aI an pele nd bur
e eebms unnaturte @eth anb G6rper sera5rene ur
ee arbt bic uhaft anb bic Obs unf6pe nahenbt Qaer
eefbnadt baben,
5ter nb stHts traursen un betIasnswerR Sseu Der
ruben ewOtntetttn kes 9afers ShraHf i'm Rufen ure In
ben @ensrn Shmcrsen TIM RDpe Gra6t bee edts @erlpa
Der WlSrdft 5erjtIcpfn, ntrbSt unrube NasenlhpaSe
9nOrsnuns Der gerSaaunes-Orsant ausemttut Gnarafts
SpmPtNme Der Sdmtnhinht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Groceries, SSctne, 2tq5rs &c.

Ottt penn Sd5tffe Beroina1b empIiu3en.
so 6aB aroBe peinfbe 3petl5seu,
so Ree perIgerle
100 8nlbe gelbe Grbien,
100 9epaIteue @rbien,
200 Seq nelte 8oibirin9e,
so 8nren 2imbureer RGies
10 &iibel Sdmeiser- Sde,
ippe @reenccrn, SarpeIen, 9ubeIu, gries. Sa9c,e.
Nb6et & Q8iIbeIme,
(Sa14s) 379G8et- Sattiulprehr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Ebe

tsbenftn bab elm eenbr eta uns en stfuter RprNs bt
ncbuenbtghcn &rfprberntHt JHr ebttn @IIdGst uh Sa
rbnt ee wrb bt Net btS ee6ent sur raurteen pser6rt
Die &usH6n hes 3ebens perfneru H HunbIt6 rte
wrc er9ren 0erarethunG unit elGnCIIen Btrd9tuu-
gen bag Ens bic Trnetn peI&e Anbtre eentesu strcssrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Sunae 2ellte.

he @ burG tttmItt 2aer semdt eaten bic He 70 oft Vrn
tSn 9tuen per tn Der S6uG ernen unh beren EsIasn M a
nd6tIt4 ipirsn feIbA TIM S&ak bur pSauttsu.n bt tnn
uneebelt ef tt uunSeh MAIDEN unb Rerrer uuh ti erf-
rem, Dlen icfprt bic nptbtgen 56rtttt tbun
t S6aet bag en tuHeer wann 6e 9rnuus ttnts sanbes
eebtns Csgsrn Terhe ra bur& be usen ttner abrruna
ppm pbe Der Raur. 9pSt Ptipuu mndtn btpDr s tulrs
ten tn BITE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
urtbeiI Der Nrefe.

Dt SteIe Sacnst tIr wdbrent eSten Rcbertbn dbr
tn befer Anhalt turt unh bs penge wttaer mum
drtHer Operatcntu peIs Dr. CbnAOn dusubrte unb ptne
bic 8ines RappOrure un uteIe anhts pGricnsu beobneu
T"DOn as TuSItiam su wtsbrbOn tGtn unrrtttet
enbh uf ale &brcnmonn tn BtSua auf GbdraFter I'M
@eulrupats ase fir sstbenb eue tursidenbt C5spabr
Iefune
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Wn Vremcf.

Or SDbufpn n Der etnts ueemdsts sbtIbets Nrst wehc
SebdnDane t alien Nnnerea edusItd unbsfdnrt E II eea
Gebesi sOH ensm eebsn pedss tn erSssr pcisdsrn
&urcra unh fem eren eteies yanres anhrdd nan Gra
iane Sraufrt uni 8lcdIep vpn getlaslpba H. { rs
bet etnt aussseebne qars ale Ga erat bs
%peii
Der pe6tr I'D gassC bee 81 SebnfDn aubytm ats tanr
ten etrtratsn duf stut &br ais MaHn Gtn t btdt
aIs Nrsi
c1pttr anfbrtsn f6uen aets,I
@ aus br'sn6en Hufran nsFsn snstifh sc cfrissn fsip
Iae stun pptss amp sataalsfn sFs eas Nsswprhrfbsa
Rpsi4rIlf -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
glCtia.

Is st Dielt utHsnht aub Hutebsutsnbt OuadToIber t
R ais Mrat anjeseeE unb Dr. pbnpn Nufunbauuaer epr
S6nbftfer SttefeIwties eompenpuser u T. n trbdr-
ltt une rerde 9aGmdner ehs tbr 4ebeu cactt ber Cd.
len VHtfenfbaf Der ateen benz uhrtsfen Bru mleneen
e6 gt remdse eebeett Merah tultren ben usra5rsnsr
nne n'bls asse Qrnsneen IT'D aneraueeu bs subbet @acr
Gei0s sneu19ef gDe tn brs 3aub seraben sernsdlstn
Ene utnreH Or Scbnfrr bali s hebhdlb fir Hcttpenba ar
swdbnen ternSers fur plbe sIt nit uem 0ufs uubsaaa
Eue ea fnt SsslauRtGanasr fr DpDms bfdnbs in ictue
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
@etfte

Die mrdltGen gDtrFunen beS Qdatrs nh St5r Al, firteu
Bru bes @ebG6us Werpirruns Der S6et ebrudtprit be
Sstfesfras bSt Abnnneen &tnsune Der @eftaitaft
quot uaG Stndmte Wltstrauea etaen & feIbh Eur6tfnn
t. Fne eniGt Der l6ltntmen BpIeen.
IdutnM BON gerpnea eben MIters 5nnen tt bsurtsesu
aus wer urine tre eunbbe dbpImmt t TIRE Rraft rer
eren pa bla nGrpTs unh Gbeeseb uerben tneem lie
tsenbumt &rittnIns bte &wetu ben 5uRen bte &a
,eth eu Der NuS,ebrura bdbet
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

A PRACTICAL JoKE.-Brooklyn is some thing of dull place, but there are a few practical jokers living there, without whom, life in the City of Churches would be a sad affair. One of these B-by name, whose only equal is believed to be Barnum himself, in all kinds of speculation, and who, having made quite fortune by bis shrewdness, has nothing to do in particular, lately conceived that it would be an excellent idea to "sell'' a few people, and afford somc amusement to their friends. Accordingly, he secured the services of a young lady, and had three let ters written OF gilt-edged paper, inviting three gentlemen each to meet Miss s. singly and alone, at three o'clock, on Thursday af ternoon, at the corner of Clinton and Jora. lemon street. The invited were two promiu ent ex-office holders, and the editor of a Brooklyn paper, who is noted for both gal lantry and good looks The writer, was o1 course myth. At half past two o'clock ir the afternoon named, about dozen persons who had been let into the secret, might have been seen entering an uuoccupied house or the precise corner where the meeting was t' take place. In few moments they observ ed the editor vending his way along, and a last had the satisfaction of seeing him stol on the corner and look at his watch. In { moment along came one of the officials. Tn
 editor rushed in an area and hid himself
 venturing to give an occasional glance at hi
 adversary.
 At last the third party came along, fu
 of pomposity. Observing the other at
 distance, just as he was himself discovered both jumped behind couple of tree boxe'
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

Even now I trembed to peer down the shaft, black, sooty, and yawning, and scarce. ly less so to look outside at the flight of pi. geons sweeping round at considerale less height than we were. Then Cooley thank God! he was so dazed that he could not see me--called my name three times, as sat fairly cringing in dread that his sight might clear, and with ghastly grin, and chewing with his mouth, he began working himself towards me. I worked away as noiselessly as I could, with every hair on my head stand ing on end He followed me twice round that horrid coping, making most horrid noises, and being come second time to the rod, he got an idea in his muddled brain that had fallen over, for he never lost g sense of where he was all through the trying time. Then he tried to get on his feet, but at the risk of my own life, could not let the poor fellow rush on certain death, with out one more effort, and cried out to him to sit down, and he covered down like a whipped dog, all trembling. suppose it had been put in his head that was dead and speaking to him.
 That morning my wife had got letter hOHI Oouhuts Auu uo thOAO "ViV PoAto "S could not make out, had put it in my pock- ct to get our timekeeper to read it for me. l had scrap of uncovered paper at the bot tom, and by another good Providence hap pened to have q bit of red lead pencil in my pocket. wrote on the paper" Get us down--Cooley's gone mad;" this shut in my tobacco box, and was fortunate enough to deposit it at the feet of two men, who were standing at the engine-house door.
 Directly all was hustle to rescue us. They got the kite up again, and watched it mount ing slowly--slowly; and when the slack twine fell between Cooley and myself, I took it in my hand and could have kissed it. Poor Cooley, with his teeth chatteriDg, still fan cied l was spirit, and I did all in my power to favor that idea till they got another era dle up to us. Then having got him in, I scrambled in myself, and clutching him fast, shouted for them to lower; and so were got down, he wrestling and fighting with me all the way.
 He was in mad house for several months, and then went to scavengering, for he can never face any height again; and I have never had the same clear head since that adventure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

which gave the editor chance to emerge from his hiding place. Finally, the trio could no longer avoid a meeting, and the usual courtesies were exchanged-the par. ties in tue house hugely enjoying the rich treat of seeing them "sold j" each gentle. man trying to get the other out of the way, in order that the woman" might be seen iu comparative privacy. For two hours the three "bobbed around," every few minutes meeting on some corner in the neighborhood. The jokers then left the house one by one, shaking hands with the party, which made the editor say that he'd-if he ever met so many friends, all in a heap, in his life." It was six o'clock before those who enjoyed the treat departed, and one of the officials at that time still held on to the lamp-post, waiting for that confounded woman"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17
MIND YOUR BUs1NEss.-We like greatly the device on an ancient Rhode Island penny

MIND YOUR Bus1NEss.-We like greatly the device on an ancient Rhode Island penny "Mind your business" That is it. A man of business must mind his business, or his business will not mind him. If he gives his energies to pleasure, others will pick up his neglected living. If he devotes his chief attention to party politics, he will soon be in the mire. If he run wild after some new ism of the hour, his name may be made notori- ous, but he will become bankrupt. We do not say that he should debar himself from occasional ecreation-that he should be in- different to the welfare of his country-or that he should pay no heed to the spirit oi the times Not at all: but these are side issues, and should have attention only com mensurate with their importance and subor. dinatelY to the main question:
 Mind your business" Not another mans, but your own. Let him alone, so fal as interfering with him is impertinent When he asks your advice or aid, render ii cheerfully if in your power; but do not meddl in matters where your ignorance of his nov ing motive or reason of conduct only make you appear presumptuously prying.
 
 politically, morally or socially. If your riva is prosperous and respected, surpass him i industry and virtue, if you can; but do no seek to put him down by artful aud lyin appeals to sectional prejudice or sectaria partiality.
 Mind your business" Be progressive your own line. Outside of that be conservs tive. Respect the legal right of your neigl bors hard by, and of your countrymen a large. You would resent their dictation your personal matters, whether social, mora or political: be assured they will treat yo with equal contempt-and justly.
 "Mind your business" Every one of 70 kindly, actively, perseyeringly--and 70 will thus be an agent in carrying out DO tion of the plans of a benevolent Providenc' who would have men to be diligent in bus uess," as well as " fervent in spirit" ~, "Mind your business" But not to tn neglect of your family. Make money g mean
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17
We'll doth he who ever doeth What the penny legend showeth.

CENSUS OF 1S60-QUEsTIoNs TO ANSWER. On the 1st of June, the work of taking the census commences It is desirable that it be taken with great accuracy, and to enable the Assistant Marshals who will be engaged in the performance of this duty, to have their work we'll done, it has been suggested that the publication of the questions necessary for all heads of families to answer, would be of great benefit. With this view, we publish the following list:
 In the first place it is necessary to write down the name of every person whose usual place of abode, on the 1st day of June, 1860, was in the family
 The age of each, sex and color, whether white, black or mulatto.
 Profession, occupation or trade of each male person over fifteen years of age. Value of real estate owned. Place of birth, naming the state, territory or country.
 Married within the year.
 Attending school within the year. Persons over twenty years of age that cannot read or write.
 Whether deaf and dumb blind, insane or idiot pauper or convict.
 Name of owner, agent or manager of the farm. Number of improved acres
 Number of unimproved acres.
 Cash value of farm.
 Value of farming implements and machine ry. Live stock on hand June 1st, 1860. viz: number of horses, mules and asses, working oxen, milch cows, and other cattle, swine and sheep. Value of live stock. Value of animals slaughtered during the year.
 Produce during the year ending June lst, 1860, viz: number bushels wheat, rye, Indian corn, oats, beans and peas, buckwheat, bar ley, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes. pounds of wool and pounds of tobacco. Value of ore land products in dollars. Gallons of wine, value of produce of mar ket garden, pounds of butter, pounds of cheese, tons of hay, bushels of clover seed and bushels of grass seed, pounds of hops, pounds of sugar, gallons of molasses, pounds of honey and beeswax, value of home made manufactures Name of corporation, company or individu- al, producing articles to the annual value of $500.
 Name of business manufacture or product.
 Capital invested in real estate and per sonal estate in the business.
 Raw material used, including fuel. viz: quantities, values, kinds of motive power machinery, structure or resource.
 Average number of hands employed, viz: male, female, average monthly cost of male labor, average monthly cost of female labor.
 Annual product, viz: quantities, kinds, values.
 Name of every person who died during the year ending June 1st, 1860, whose usual place of abode was in the family, the age, sex, and color, whether white, black or mu- latto, married or widowed, place of birth, naming the state, territory or country, the month in which the person died, profession, occupation or trade, disease or the cause of death.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

A woman, in spite of very common as- sertion, does not like rake because he is one unless she has, secretly the clements of rake herself but there are very few wo- men who do not like some of the common qualities of rake-ardor, manliness, conf dence, a dazzling knowledge of the world, and an elegant aattery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17
ADvppTTgING
JoB PR IN TIN G..
HAVING recently added to our Job Depart H ment one of GORDON'S

NAvING recently added to our Job Depart E M ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job & Card Presses. and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con- ner Sons so that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRINTING are not surpassed by any establishment in the State. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally, with the assurance that their favors will be executed with promptnt Ss, and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- lishment are the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROWNING, all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEADS,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description, CARDS.
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 DRAFTS,
 flaln ana Iallcy T. a To c ] 5 Tn Black and CoIored Inks, or Bronze of every shade. on White or Fancy Colorcd Paper WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDBILI.S, HEADINGS, TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, FOSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, &c,, &c., in every style. Always on hand, good stock of plain, enam eied and fancy white and colorcd
 c1rd@, and, in fact, everything in this branch of the business, adapted to every description of "olk'
 JAMES HUMPHREY, JR. ENoulREu Jon OFFICE, Nov. 15. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-17

THE DEACON AND HIS RAM-That was very affecting" story told about the dea- con and his old masculine sheep. It will bear glancing ut. The deacon was father of son, and said son,-like the children of some other deacons,-was not ayerse to having little fun, now and then, when moderately indulged in. One of his sources of amusement was to station himself on the brink of precipice, and then entice an old ram on the farm to make dive at him, and just at the point where the blow should have ! taken effect, to dodge aside and enjoy the satisfaction of seeing the deluded animal tumble headlong down the steep precipice. One day the deacon caught his son at his innocent recreation," and severely repri- manded him for his folly and cruelty. AE forwards however, upon thinking over the matter, the deacon thought that one more tumble of the old ram over the precipice wouldn't kill anybody, and almost before he knew it he was hoisted on the top of the bank, alone, beckoning for the onset. The summons was answered, and SO excited had the deacon become in anticipation of the promised fun, that he forgot to clear the track, and the old ram striking him square, knocked him end over end, and sprawling at the foot of the hill.
 That is the way the story went,--now for the application. From the time of the ar- engagement of the conflict between HeeDan and Sayers--in which the bulldog qualities
 of England and America-(mother and
 daughter were to decide superiority-there
 has been almost universal denouncing of
 the folly and wickedness of the pummel-istic
 meeting The sin of prize fighting has been
 loudly preached against, and, prior to the
 encounter, the pious hope that both combat
 ants would be killed was widely and philan- thropically expressed. The old and the new entered the ring, toed the mark, shook
 hands, pitched in,--and two nations watched the result with almost breathless anxiety. Closely printed columns of the leading jour- nals of both hemispheres reported the pre- else manner in which Heenan planted his , fist on the mouth of Savers, who in the I highest style of the science closed up the eyes of Hecnan. The details of each round and the number of knock downs were giyen entire, and, strange to say, freighted with the "abominable stuff" as the dailies were, the newsboys found just as ready and indis.
 crimiuate sale for their wares, as if they contained report of Q religious convention.
 Preaching is much easier than practice, as the deacon DO doubt thought, as his feet fol- ] lowed his head oyer the bank!