davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
NEWS, ,oFuTHE5WEEK.

-++--t-:-J ]
 FOREIGN. -'"- ~'':r---i : Great -Rritain.-The English account ants appointed to enquire into the Erie dividend on preferred stock pronounce it fairly earned .@"-'e' s;,-.t= :.... .= .,; Bradlaugh came mat the foot of the poll in the Northampton election.
 Franeg-Thec result of the elections for general councils gives the Republicans within ST of majority 5ver both Royal ists and Imperialists combine
 Gernaaay.-The trial of Count Yon Ar him is soon to take place. '''''->, '- 's:e
 Spnsn.-The Carlists continue to lose -proSTnf7.-- 'i .i.s-.... ,-i,:: T -. .Sseitsefgassd. The International Postal Convention has been signed!
 Ctina.--War is reported to have beer, declared between China andl Japan.z. |. ;. South An1erica. .A4Senor ,AvelIaneda will :relinquish. his claim to the. Presidency of the. ATeptine Republic, ,,'' ' -'-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

|: BUcHAN.s CARBoL1c BALM O1M4mENr IS 9 very remarkable Fsmily Slav It cures astonish everybody. Contains no grease, aud washes off without soap. Itis trans. parent, like currant jellyJ ForSaH sfhe' purposes of Family slayesit is. without an equal 13 ly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
A FEwGocD REASONS.

4 pssA NeeHf NhR6Ntion Thoroughly Tested [ secured by Letters Patent.
 2-Makes perfect lock stitch, alike on b l TPiB9ss' Ba' Sn a4 fi9Se 0f gpQds, {.
 best combination of qualities. ' ,4s--DuHable~- Rams for years without Repai
 5-.Will do all varieties of work and Far Stitching in~a superior manner.
 6.- Is most easily managed by the operat Length aof stitch may be altered while runni and machine can be- threaded without pass thread through the holes.
 5.-pegign Simple. Ingenious. Elegant, f0l in9 th6 3@teh wiehOdt the use Of Cog Wh Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has { Automatic Drop Feed; which issues unifo length of. stitch at. any. speed. Has-our n Thread ControI IieIs which all0Es easy movem of needle-bar and preyent9 injury to thread. 2 Conetructipn mQsk naEpful and finished. is. manufsHture4 bY the TiGst skfllful and ex riehced. .mecENntcs. at thg edlsbrated Remingi Armary, ni6ns M Y New York OfRco NC Madison Squste; (kxutSs 8pilding). 27 2m
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our Litchfeld County subscribers may not of- ten be able to take advantage of the low rates oRsrsd large clubs by most magazines and pesi- odicals. For their convenience and as an extra ndueement to new county subscribers we will sendthefollowingp periodicalsto county subscrib- CTS, in connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

-->--, ..,o 2!--7 4--7-- vi --rco ! ! ----.t . i-- i-5-t-l oc.s:--ss ,--st s-:s +-rl .--E---sA @.-.1t-I @;t'E i~.4:t-s ,--4-
 I~-8 ts-s4-.-ts 4- ------~fF =. 1T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

WINE OF THE WooD!s invigorates the Liver. A 1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

If the Druggist offers any kind of lerb7 favored alcohol for dyspepsia, bilious ess ness, % CT any other ailiment, tell him that
 oi1is Br Asa @ e bs sad fsgdiasns MahsFa oa from sssans FEE Rr xnsn Rkeees kef anGn m se se ry .'.Tonica" and 'Appetizers, and cling to that remedy. There is no medicine that compares with it. 284w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
, DOMESTIC.

The. President has determined to remove all oficerholders in the South who are un- fit for their positions. ~.-'-:@--,-~ !
 Gen. Butler has been ren nominated {, for Congress in the With Massachusetts dis trict. ~s-tt :. More bogus bonds. to. the amount of g, ,25.0O, are said to have been discovered Tn South Carolina -r- L.. F The Massachusetts Republican Conyen- ton, last week, nominated the Hon. Thom Talbot for Governor. ~~1-i ! -t~-
 Gen. Mackenzie made a forced march recently and defeated a large bond of hostile Indians:a e,..,s -s-.tu
 Rev. Mir. .Henry Ward Beecher was en- thusiasticallY welcomed hack by his con- gregation. Friday night.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

"-'---s~ 4'.-- -s.'-s -;,:-t. eE---ri ssiis- r.- =' =-~- -,-it |: +s:. >---A z>l. -st--.l~o-: =. =. 4-,,.--
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

Prof, TyndalI disavows any such mate- rialism, after all, as implies atheism. He ssys he has times of Repression as we'll as other people, but that in the presence of stronger and healthier thoughts the athe- istic idea ''dissolves and disappears, as offering no solution of the mystery in which we dwell and of which we form a S,mrk .-4 -.--. .i.-..-'.I -' .~.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

-.s.' ---,-r --.e' u -. ,. --s.s - s:: ,sa-,ff--. ss-.s+ e-:s' ,.5s,.f;-,E
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

---f' .';>-@ta -7s ':-i.se .- I7.--.l .rF -~-.H ..s -.o-.-,4 --..~4 -'--o --.4fo~
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15

pERQRTDf the condition of the First Nation lO al Bank of Litchfeld, at Lttchfield. in inc State Of Connecticut, at the close of business,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
FOR sAI,E! l!

.si-."'E .s.,;.,I @shl;s, a.sa ,.a4e ,,aaID .,.- Sl t,,..-;t,,a.. ,.>-ss &,,,.. >...
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
Personal

Gov. Aas'bers Ames, Of AIissis-
s;npi. was III town on Thursd ay.
seila aiartio,Ess. Of Mississippi,
is in town.
5los7rs. Gaiz:, Ray, and Degray of
East ~F'y!:c;ana parish were in town
the coc|Y part Of the week.. Mt.
Gaiu cIaiEas to be the regular nomi-
nee Of his district for the State SEN
ate aad expresses his ability to elee-
ton against all corners.
TIE Hon. J. Henri Burcl,, vigorous
and hopeful, was in town Friday.
We trust the people OF the East
Baton Rouge district will leave 40
effort rndone to effect Mr.. Burch's
rcnoiai2ation and ru-eIec.;cn as
State Senator therein. The ability
ana excellence OF character Of sach
a leader as Mr.. Burch cannot be
spared from our State councils at
this time. "
General Butler, echoes the
Brooklyn Argus "is still. q. cause
Of chronic alarm to tho political
mac,lanis!.s Of the Old Bay Com
monwealth. In their despair they
tt!:lk Of making him President Of The
United States, in order to prevent
him bccomice Governor OF Massa-
chusatts."
FArnEr HY4o1xTnE is evidently a
very. restless person. Having re-
noance1 Catholicism and taken IL
wife, he has now rsnounced the VIE
and goao back agaiat to Catholicism,
minus papal in:sll;biiity: Mrs.
[vaciLt'e does not seem to have
consulted IN the matter.
"%Morte:, who has been, q,
Senator Aea:th at Hot Springs
CT i'll We nov'so fur re
rlki., il said to Ill =, IA resume tic
,yezea as to he. able ~on,h,
,nvass IL ,Tndia1a t::is Il ~. :.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05

quadrille and lanciers had been danced
The company bads the hest and hostess
good nigh and with the pleasadt sound
Of t*come again" ringing in our ears, we
started homeward. 4 half hour. afteS
Warwick was in the arms o. "morphe-
u.s." '-:@
We ara pleased to sea our promising
young friend, DANES III. Vance AGAIN in
our midst. Ny. Vance arrived last eved-
Jug from. Washington, and vii, remain
until the lst of Dscomner: when. he will
return 10 Washington to accept r position
in the House Of Representatives.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
MASONIC.
A.; Y. NJ.

BERRY LODGE No. ID. Az. NJ.
Wm, Week., ", ;. NJ, meets at the Ma,
s,;nic Hall, corner Of st. Peter and St,
Clauae Streets, Fist Saturday Q evening @
every month. = ~'s =. sE,'E
OSCAR J. DUNN LODGE. No. 1923
meets at the Dad Fellows Hall, '1te Ca
rondelet street. ~
BUTLER LODGE, No. 1896, meets
at Odd Fellows Hall. l18, Gtrondelet
street, ''t'.*
81. LUKE LODGE No. 65, A.. T.. A.:
VIM. Thompson, w. I:::.. Meets secona
Saturday of every month at the Masonic
Hall, corner Of St. Peter and st. C.lau;le
Streets. - - $s -. t.
U. O. S. BRoTHERHOOD EDES
LODGE MOL, VIZ. Thompson E:,.+M.'.
Meets at the Odd Fellows HALF Firett:fri-
day evening : st eaaeh month ;ona1 III. $685., -,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05

Dut uisa5tGI can iusnli .t2El q cOIllii3t OF Inc
two races in this State, and We dis.onnte-
nance sn! condemn al etfortsto ffora aar.t such
y conflict oeiag 5Jsathstiad that the true inter-
ests q bod, races lie III q just and hali!,oiiv
ous adjjnstr11cHtt Of he rcl2.io-a Of r.a.co. la!iar
and ca ;;ttaa!, and tbs united efforts OF al good
noca1 to promote the common interests, and
We believe that with such peace and harmony
and :icsola uniied efforts, the return Of 4 high
a'gree of prcspelity toLou;siana Will not DO
long delayed. = - ~
rights bill now penling before Congress.
IL. Chat we ss1n9athiza with the patriotic
MICH in Cuba WIG fight for liberty. aIl that
VIC urso upon the national Congress the
earl; recognition Of the Independence ct
Cuba. and hereby instruct CUE Representa-
tivcs il Congress- to use their best efforts and
influence 10 this end.
Resolved inst a committee, 70 consist Of
Gftcea nen4bess, bs appointed ::;.v this chair
10 he:l'ao~n az "the Committee On Tcace and
Orler,' = and wiasa:e duty it snail be 10 collect
81. Information concerning the Organization
md eoejects:ef the White League and Kin
ICED organizations; tbs policy 4adrocafsd BY
said League through pubic speeches, and to
report in what r,anue2 and to wha. extent
ostrieis1n, Intimidation andyiaence:hasb. been
exercised b. said organizations.
ON PEACE IND oapEa-
Gantt, & 81. Landry, clsas1nnsa; .echorson,,
"a ri ..aaaiiJi In III: TJi,gnl. ~ 4. mel .o.,tsn. H,r.,k
rk:r, Of: ,verrai]ion;; Wsila;; 1t Rapiaoas;; Green
Of Orleans; tTu:tchell, Of lei River; Stamps.
If Orleans; Eochon, d ii: Martin; G1een. :.
| Of ned h; Gage, q s9Tee1r-71e 55sbnaffet;; ' Myers i ii
| Natchitogclhes; Ksuner,, 1T Observation-Disclosures.
II q..ts:,oaia N. " ,,iaIson, Of MADISON.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
XII. Financial Dispositions, Veto

XII. Financial Dispositions, Veto
and Action.
XII. The Transportation Cues
ton.
XIII. State Action on Railroads,
Illinois and WISCONSIN.
XIV. The Supplementary Civil
Rights Bill.
XIV Woman's Rights.
XVI. Geneva and San Juan
Awards.
XVII. Miscellaneous.
XVIII. Statistical Tables. A..
Public debt Of the United:St&tc:s.
B. Pacific Railway Bonds. c. In
ternal, Revenue Table. u. Distri-
button Of Currency. E. List of
Appropriations. 2. Revenues and
Expenditures: Of 5!1a Government.
G. Presidential Elections Of 1879,
and State Elections in 1872, 1873
and 1874. -
State Platform Of 1874
AS : thoroughly useful, political
compendium Of tie political events
of.the past tw'o years, down to, June
both, 18Th: this book is Invaluable.
We have g!!ancea through tho vari-
GUS subject matters and end all
complete aud arranged with that
perspicuity 80 characteristic OF the
author. Fir. Mcpherson has done
much IN: Political bcok making,
end t4is WORK. VIII oa1s increase the
well deserved reputation lie already
Possesses. 5,,.::
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
WRTTE LEAGUE OPERATIONS.

Coushatta, G. prosperous town on
Red river, possessing saw mills,
elist mills and q contton pieEery,
and inhabited mostly by Northern
men, and s. therefore :Yankeos--ex-
cited the ire of the White League,
because it is presumed, of its thrift
iness and inhabitants and the usual
rufian White League formula Of
""vacate and deliver" to Gle parish
officials was announced. Seeing
no reason to obey a mob summons
and especially, too q gang OF. ruff
fGans having little o. 30 identity
with tho parish, tbs: offnleialsrefused.
Finding. however,, that this altitude
would produce bloodshed and IN
willing to ea-c:iice. human lives,
Mcssrs. Z. s. Esserton, sheriff; Fl. Z.
TYiehell, ttsez collector; Clark .Hol-
land, registeri;R r, A. Devices. tax Co.
!ecso:r Of De, Soto parish; Gilbert
Cone, deputy sheriff; W. F. Howell,
attorney, aud six leading colorca
citizens, gave themselves to the Gus
tody Of the White Lcagac-werrc
lodged in jail-afterwards marched
towards Shreveport some thirty odd
miles distant, and on the road all
brataly and fon]ly murdered by the
mob. The White League. organs
here charging the crime upon. "a
body Of Texans, who as alsayshap-
pens in their statements, we're con-
veniently, near to SHIFT the fearful
responsibility: None Of the muir
dercd citizeIis had committed any
crime. On the contrary the officials
were known for excel nee of
having produced a bust
uess revolution Of thrift and pros
in the parish which endea.ca
hem to all save the lawless band.
Leaglsrs, N'lo 50 cruelty
them. i
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
-
DihGC"F
- fGHt = "a r
49, 80 -.


Of the Gaod United brasr Of ODD re-
..1ows, working Under the jurisdiction. of
the Subcommittee Of. Management in
America. by Authority Of the Comlhi,tes
OF Management in England Il ..,.:
AMOS LODGE. No. 1887, meets at tho
Odd Fellows Hail. lis. Caron4clet %:stf6e@t.
k WIN. THOMPSON LODGE. No. ;l5o77-
meets at the. Odd Fellows Hall, lie: :Caros-
delet,street, sat fs. -
PRIDE OF LOUISIANA LODGE, No.
155299, meets at. Home Missionary Hall,
Franklin street. f. g. 1~.:
UNITED: DAuGHTEa.o or ANE2-
Ic%-Bensyohntt: Society," meets at tho
Lutheran Hall, 31s Gravie, street Second
Monday evening Of every month.
: = Wa14 THOMPSON, f.,
a. 80 President.
Ahoszo LEWIS, Secretary:
UNION FRIENDS-daig aud Female
Benevolent Society," meets at the Union
On Camp street, Second We'd
ensday evening Of each month.
rr.@ [", .'-a+ =. 10 ! s.s,--.E-
= a. BANKS, President,
WIN. THOMPSON, Directors.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05

4 D~s:sEuo.;s GAxE: By Elm md Yates.
Boston: 1874
Mr. Edmund Yates is q clever
English novelist, whose delineat;ons,
or, NJ New Workers i@rm it, carica~
lures, OF some leading literary and
press mel. If that city IL this, hiss
lew novel, is lot fsvcrably regard
cd. Nj. Yates was not long since.a
visitor to america, and OF course, rs
:s Lng]:sh writer Of Icpnte; Was very
warmly aaa Hospitality RECEIVED.
ia the present novel herepays
the kindness OF his Amcricao friends
by delineatiny them il character
;s:ioa.sly will manner by pen and
lax portraits which, though of inter
est to- the general reader, will not
be 50 pleasantly, received by those
whose pictures are thus o%ycsdrawn.
Oftle plot Of tic book it may be
defined Of the Observation-Disclosures
sort. MI. Aston GrisSold, a rich
business mc2 in New York, goes to
England under an assumed name;
is there murdered by a false friend
who hos made love TO bis wife, and
who, Of course in the end receives
The punishment due his crimes.
The Incidents and characters are
finely drawn, and. being OF persons
we'll known in Gotham are the more
appreciabIe. For instance this of
Mr.. Orlando Bounce, who is THUS
strikinglE:::hit off" .. |
eMr.: Orlando Eouneefs the
youngest Of elderly gentlemen, the
brightest cherriest, emptiest rat
tle-trap, who for a century has been
acting light lovers and dash;ng
ro,1es, and who if r:lmor is to be be-
lieved, has, during the same period,
played the very sasae parts in p>i-
vate life Old-fashioned is q sad
ephhet, but it is really applicable
to Mr.. Orlando Bounce; the pocu-
liar roll Of his bIpe-Llack hair, the
peculiar side-eeck oEhis shiny hat,
his swinging Ssa1, the elaborate mo
tons OF his arms, all these are es-
sentially .old-fashioae aud when
he beads in his: back and throws
out his right arm and right leg with
studied grace, you are reminded Of
Charles Sm1tace, aCcsqM, A6sA'n'e and
all the riotous: Ewaggeriug, young
heroes Of the comedies of those
days"
The New Orleans Morhly Rcc,eu
for August is on our table. lis
contents are varied and healthfal;
comprising ,ii subject matters d|ivezsi-
6edenough to please the. general
reader while someone or two arti-
cles, "The Postal System" "The Jul
y system . orexa,ppplle are desarv-s
ing tie attention OF the critical;
TIC writer On: afWoma i Right" !
needs interv;ew'ngb BY some one of
he strong minded; Who. if he did
not advance better arguments would
be apt to prove the converse oi:wE't
he thus ff.Ir. Slater. <s~- !
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
Dur s1OK TABLE,

4 Ds:sEtors GAxE: By Elm md Yates.
Boston: 1874
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05


j We commend this advice fro.'
Harne''s HSo=&S3lY: "IIow many lit
tie children have no Vacation during
the~tfJyiass months OF July, Angus
and : September! Vacation! .ex.
CLAIMS some model parent, Vacation
from what? They don't do any
tlaing.,' - ~
| "Do'taey. MOI, Indeed? Nc brain
is buster tAan. that Of a bright child
f three CT four years old. The lit
>es need a vacation in the same
We do ourselves: change
~ ~, ;;at on 1 surroundings. if it
may be ; certainly '''f AZ ~ U.s.
ments, special attention '
comfort. freedom from menu. ~
element, and relaxation from II. "
rigor Of parental discipline. lLany
well-meani1g parents forget how
susceptible the child is to the OPT
pressive effects Of summer heat
they forget that fretfulness and lax
obedience ere often. not The results
OF a petyerse Will. but the direct
and natural Indications Of Physical
WEAKNESS end discomfort, end the
little creatures hayo not lived long
enough to know low to bear their
suffering with entire patience. For|
tie most part, tho parents have not
lived long erough e:tthe:. IletI|
mothers and fathers be more than
ordinarily ~torbearng toward their
young children during the months
when the heat is wearing-the
months that are SO 1stal to the: lit
tie ones: What matterif they ere
sometimes peesish and laaguid in
their obedience? How much better
do we ourselves? Comfort and
guide them, but be charyo OF punish
ing. A tepil sponge bath Will be
better than a whipping a simple
story told will be more soothing
than a seold;ng: q daily nap, clean, !
fresh under-clotlling, and nourish-
ing food are more potent to make
g child good during August than
tie sternest discipline. All need
to relax effort somewhat during the
midsummer, the children n less
than adults. Let them have such
freedom az is possible, consult their
tastes and incinations, do not be vexed
-too-much even. with their uureason-
allie whims, butdea1 tenderay and.
carefully with tnem. So, perclaahco, ).
a wise sympathy will preserve
through the persEs OF, Summer some.
dell;cate little ones wnom q rigorous
discipline would have destroyed"
-
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
-
: MARRIED..

ON the 2lst ule:- al, The tCientrsa C;o,rgfe-
Saaoual Church, BY the. Rev. M. G. Cole
John J. White to Miss !. Y. Owens, all #
sSls city. y, card.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05

The shooting at officer Iafarge
on Thursday night Oh The corner OF
Claiborne and EsplanaGh streets
by twelve armed men SIX with
muskots and the rest with pistols
was %occasioned it is ascertainedl be-
cause of the officers proximity to &
White League rendezvous; and the
Leaguers anxiety to brighten off OBJ
servance. For some time the po-
ice authorities have been aware Of
: % existence Of an arsenal in tia
neishborhooa mentioned in. which
the League leaders had stored. sew
eral hundred stand Of arms. The
exact place had not been discovered.
its happoned officer a'arge was in
the vicinity and at a time too, when
the ard was to be relieved.
10 prevent his observation Of their
exact 10 .ality they fred on the Off
.der, aiming away from his person,
md gained their rendezvous with
out observance. z VI
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05
''lLc;EpHERSQN'S HAND BGOK
or Politics, 1574..


+, List.of Members OF tie Forty
Second Congress- g. -
II. Passage:o the "Salary Act, OF
1872 ill., '.<ys,I +: -:
III Rsport Of t;:ae Salary Act OF
1873, ana restoration offormer COM
pezlsation and allowances and SUP
dry mileage and other %'statisaiesl
statements relating st}eeltaeto.
". Jndiiciial Decisions and Opfi-
ions. ~. ...1 49, =.
Y. Proposed Amendments to. the
Constitution OF The United States.
VI. Constitutional Amendments
made and pending in the several
States, Arkansas, California, Flor
ida, Iowa, Kentucky, N;csiggaa,
Mississippi; New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Texas, Virginia. .s':
VII: Action OF. the President. in
the Affairs OF the States Of Alaaoama
Arkansas. Louisnna.aaa Texas.
i: VIII. President Grants Second
inaugural Address anaF7 ourh and
| Fifth AnnualA fesssges.h
| TX. President. Grants Special
and Veto Messages = = @ee,'
4. President Grants *: binlssi and
M4nb6,s off he><I',rtv-IhiEvlC Con
~ 7*s>f =,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-05

Lieut.. Governor Antoine's reported il
terview in the Chicago hier.4Ocsn gives
in exact and lucid exposition o. affairs in
our State, .:' i J..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20
New Business Locals.

All Persons indebted to the under
signed are hereby notified to come forward
at once and settle their accounts rs my
books will be placed in the hands of y col
hector, thereby entailing expense upon the
debtor. l. l. DEW TIT.
Clothing has been reduced % per cent
at Il. STERN's Clothing Store.
.Ag,lc COnIucrOr-NO Quininc, Ar
srnC or PoisOns.-This is strong language,
as Physicians and Chemists have for years
tried to compound a preparation that would
entirely cure Fever and Ague without the
use OF strong medicines such as Quininc,
Arsenic and other poisons injurious to the
system. There is no case of Fever and
Aguc. Intermittent OF Bilious Fevers. Con
gcs,ivc Chlls. Night Sweats, Liver Com
plants, &c, that this remedy will not
cure at once and permanently. 1t purities
the Blood, Liver, Splccns. and all secretory
organs so etIcctually that the Chills will not
return during the season even when persons
have had them for years. Sold by G. A.
W INGERT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.


M EDITOR The COgnOmcn which caps
our article partalles not OF the euphonious,
yet to srOrrsaot' your readers will admit of
the reality. Our town is dis@raced by a set
of piltcring vagabo'ds, whose courage cones
when it rises to a more desperate stake than
the sleeping dcnizens of the roost; vet their
nightly incursions become nuisance, even
decked with such trophies. Our citizens on
all hands are bcwaiing the tates that com
pei them to permit. such deeds with impu
nifty among them. Last Tuesday night, We
are informed, an especially valuable stock
of poultry was stolen from Mr.. Cchman, Il
gentleman residing on Federal Hill, whose
taste is commercially displayed in choice
selections, and the loss is severely felt
The sickly sentimentalism that, like u
second edition OF the flood, is pouring over
our country, threatens It's with abolition OF
capital punishment, suffering humanity,
though deep dyed in q brothers blood, must
realize that the Mosaic law, pardonable i'll
that age, yet for the refined tastes and meek
digestion Of our present so-callcd luminous
period, purge itself in vaporous mist OF
legal technicalitics and walks abroad to re
ceive the plaudits of admiring rogues and
philanthropic CT men. Delaware, amid
this sickcning waste still retains that much
bclaborcd whipping post. Such an admin
stration of justice would splendidly suit
our locality at this juncture, and instead OF
any additions let us welcome the whole
which checks at least and appropriately dis
poses OF yagabonds, scoundrcls, and all such
pestiterous scourges that prOwl around.
Such are the sentiments, and may probably
outcrop into action, of numerous Of your
readers ANON.