Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-07
FARMING AT THE EAST vs.

ItA- " lNew England, delivered by Hon .Danie
 sss Nsedhanl, al1. as sthanstead Q, E..s Oa. .tp' II When the young young man aa, is leaves l his N, N.u
 1 England, home, and yith his wife. a,,t
 | children enligrates t66s tie Far Vest. rl,nl 1 influences move him {, Isit not fhe. .bolt
 fstatetiient thatthe virgin soil of ,thatdis l tant land readily produces flty- bushsl, fof 'soth and forty bushels Of wheat te fle
 acre fIs a # not !? for this prospect .thal
 he leaves all his old associations .hs
 land of his birth, < the land of abundant
 schools and "chdrches, the land Of root
 roads and great comfcrts to satisr ,priva,
 lions in new coantfy Nhefe school houses, churches and roads ore to' E; builti The question 10, ahould bsS .tc
 ,.. hinssli is, will il I better uy conditipn, A
 If the land iss moro produetissoei oi,bffsoi Of eoiu
 and wheat in Illinois, Wisconsin and oth;
 CT Western States, is it mora produetive of money ? Admitting iifty bnsheIs fs
 corn can be raised to the acre. do we mol raise that quantity On many farms in
 New Englandf According to ths cen.
 shs of 1850, fifty bushels was the ave
 rage of the State of Connecticut. But if you raise fifty bushels, how much mon.
 ey will it bring? | ' At this very moment within sixty
 miles of Chicago, corn can be bought for
 twelve cents bushel. Fifty bushels at
 twelve cents g bushel, will give youl six
 dollars; and in order to produce this paltry sum of money. you must plough,
 harrow, hoe, harvest, shell and market
 an acre of corn. What will your acre of
 corn bring you in Vermont2 Corn Is
 now seventy cents bushel; and. if you
 raise fifty bushels, as you should if you are Q good farmer, your aero wiil pro. duce you thirty-fve dollars. =. a How is it with wheat? Wheat is now worth within sixty miles of Chicago, six. ty cents a bushel. The average crop. of
 Illinois is less than twenty bushels and for your acre you will rAlize less than twelve dollars. In Vermoat, our average crop is seventeen bushels, Ahich to-day is worth one dollar and twcA.y cents n bushel, yielding for the acre, Twenty dol lars and forty cents. -gu.... ANsihan
 But suppose you convert your S,orn in to pork, will that help the matter A Pork has been selling this entire winter, With. in sixty miles of Chicago, at two ceA,s a pound. ,7fe Fo.sueai sroFd NJ
 The man who leaves Vermont and goAs West to get rich by agricultural indusS try, makes sad mistake. Northerri men have gone West and secured wealth, but 1t has been by fortunate investments ih real estate. Such men can be found in every school district of our State, men who by fortunate speculatious have amass- ed wealth. But the time is not far in the future, when men, by legitimate ar rieultural industry in the West, willreach the coveted goal of wealth."
 HE-AND SHE. CEsH.-We have no doubt there are quite number in our midst.A They are not outspoken though, and it. 8 sometimes matter of difficulty to de- ;ect the animal in these troubloas times, They are as big towards as scoundrels,. ind where public opinion is so over yhelmingly for tho Union and the war;. hey aye compelled in self.protecuon to over their fox hides and ass-ears with ion sht'ss and bear. about them the Sen,b- ance of patriotism ut least. It seems to 'e law of nature that vile things Should ningle with the good. Snakes slide, in nd about Onr beautiful prairie flowers, oads glisten with poisonous slime onthe margin of loreliest lakes, rats spawn ip he noblest mansions, bats fit about the oftiest towers. and adders strike venom. ntO the bosoms of too indulgent hus-- s5 Human nature has its social nd political vermin, vipers, toads, rattle makes, and adders, and the most com name for both class and epe- :ies is that which heads this paragraph --ke.0nd 'she.eesh. tssd sg .7E TssI
 The hs,cesh, if Northerncr, is al vays a bully. Invariably swears like 'irates drinks like sand bankt thinkssit
 very brave act to kick, brpw-beat, or trut consequentially oyer q aniggefs be-. ause he is black, has bat one argument, nd that ever, at his tongues end d--d bolitionist" "--is invariably of low origin, as only such ability, as pot houss Ind ar room disputes, can deyelope, Gnd ais. nine cases out of ten, morally and po- tically Sotten, and can be proved such.
 A genuine Northern she-ceshis, ifaiiy-- aiag, worso. Her opinions have either. cen fashioned after those of such loose lals associates as above descfiLed, {os purse falling lower than thc man liir:- slf, assall wonienado who descend to. asenesa,) or her own unchecked propeu. ties for evil, have completely .demoral4 .ed her. Show us q blatant, rabid $hs' esh md we will also lin nine cases out f ten( show you br.zen faced, immod- st woman, or a soft spoken one, whp eils her infdelity to goodness and vr- le under a flimsey veil of sly intrigue le object of open scandal, or the subject [ private 9ossip-in either case a wu-- lan who is reckless of public opinion, nder social ban, and destitute of all ich qualities as ennoble and purify, or 'nder the sex worthy recipients of atiae- on and respect. a igeia.. gssf 5i by.,,a
 Now if you know of, or can call to ind any he or she-cesh. just study up his her antecedents, and if they do not lily almost precisely with the above de- ,ription. For q born .Southers,er, whose tends, sympathies, relatives, interests, re all South there is some excuse. But Q boldly and confidently assert that Q fortsern born he-cesh. if you road his haracter aright, will always turn out to 3 politically and morally bdse, and sorthern born shs-cesh, (ioor or rich,it 'akes no diference) will us surely prove be lacking in virtue, and socially cor- ipt.f In dealing with such, Buffers fa- lous Orderecould be enforced, kere with
 more just propriety than in New Or ans. ,Wcstera E 4 G,tsete. - A MYSTERIOUS WELL--Wbae Gene al Halleck was at Corinth, hs,. and the ,e,nbersi of his staff suffered greatly rom dysentery, which dcGcd medical kill. Attention was finally es.lled to the uality of the water which was used, and
 careful investigation of the well ais- losed the truth at the botsbm--a nun CT ofshells, balls, broken muskets. Con ,derats uniforms, spoiled provisions, and ther articles too numerous to mention. he obnoxious sediments were, of course, removed,5 and sincS then, tho owel complaints of the General and tho lemhers of his staff have ceased. %
 A SHORT SERMoS.-An old preacher nee took for his text ' 'i"Afh9
 e dam where artIthou 3'' anA flivi,lpd