davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
To the Senate and House of Representa- tiUes of the United States.

To the Senate 0nd House of Representa- tiUes of the United States. FELLOW CITIZENS OF THE SENATE, 1 AND OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, If the enjoyment in profusion of tho bountics of Providence forms suitable subject of graduation and grateful acknowl- edgment, we arc admonishcd at this return, of1he season, when the Representatives of the nation are assembled to deliberate upon their concerns, to ofierup the tribute of fervent and grateful hearts, for the nev- CT failing mercies of Him who ruleth oyer us. He has again favored us with success, full seasons and abundant harvests. He has sustained us in peace with foreign coun-, tries, ,and in tranquility within our borders. He has preserved us in the quiet and un- disturbed possession of civil and religious i1berty. He has crowned the year with his goodness, imposing on us no other con- ditions than of improving for our own hap piness the blessings bestowed by his hands and in the fruition of all his favours, of de- voting the faculties with which we have been endowed by him to his glory and to our own temporal and eternal welfare. In ihe relations of our Federal Union
 with our brethren of the human race, the
 changes which have occurred since of the
 close of the last session, have generally tended to lhe preservation of peace, and to the cultivation of harmony. Before 1 your las, separation, war had unhappily
 been kindled between the empire of Rus sia ,one ot those with which our intercourse
 has been no other than a constant ex- change good offices, and that of the Ot- toman Porte, nation from which geo. graphical distance, religions opinions, and
 maxims of government on their part little
 suited to the formation of those bonds of
 mutual benevolence which result from the 1 benefits of commerce, had kept us. in a state, perhaps prolonged of coldness and 4 alienation. The extensive, fertile, aud ] popuous dominions of the Sultan, belong
 rather to the Asiastic than the European division of the hnman family. They en- 1 ter but partially into the system of Europe --nor have ,lle;r wars with Russia and
 Austria, the European States upon which
 they border, for more than century past, disturbed the pacific relations of those
 States with the other great Powers of Eu-
 rope. Neither France, nsf Prussia, nor
 Great Britain, has ever taken part in them
 nor is |, to be expected they will at this
 lime. Tie declaration of wal by Russia
 has received the approbaticn or acquies-
 cence of her alles.a .and we may indulge the
 hope that is progress and termination will be sienalized by the moderation and for bearauce, no less than by the energy ofthe Emperor Nicholas, and thlt it will afford
 the opportunity for such collateral agency in behalt of the suffering Greeks. as will secure trem ultimately the triumph of hu-
 manity and freedom.
 | The s,ase of our particulaf relations wi,k Franco, has scarcely varied in the
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
R-ttsbfftIn CouiTtU lsOSt, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. J. GARRETT, PROPRIEToR.
 ID. c. M'CLEARY. EDITOR.

TERMS.-To village and single Mail Subscribers, 9 per year, payable before the expiration of six months. s'3 year,payabe above Companies less than SIX, $l, ,75 per year, payable above 5>25 cts willbe deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in charge for transportation.
 No papers will he discontinued until all arrearages are paid except the discretion of the publisher.
 Notice of wish to discontinue, must be given be- fore the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING.---ODe square, three insertions, $1, and the same proportion fr two squares. Halfa square 75 cts. Continuance three weeks, 20 per cent per week.
 Administrators and Executors Notices &1,0o Commissioners SIPS
 T All communications must be post paid.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
Cabinet Work.

w ANTED immediately, Journeyman Cabinet Maker, frs. rate workman also, an apprentice to the same business. JOHN DEWEY.
 Litch6eld, East-street, Oct. 6, 1928. IT
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
TTTCETITLD.

U@ Tue insertion ,f the President's Message in thIs number of the paper must be our apology for not presenting our readers with a greater variety. We have omitted much interesting natter in order to give it place.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL.

\ HE undersigned would inform his patrons and the Public that he has removed hs School from South Farms to Plymouth, which, asPlymsuth High School, with the assistance of Mrs. Chapman, will be conduc ted on the principles of instruction and disci- pline as was the school while at the Farms. n
 The Fall Term commences on Monday Oct. 9th.
 JAMES D. CHAPMAN. Plymouth Sept. l6, 1898. @A lS
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
M E:s $ S AG E!
OF THE

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. COMMUNICATED TO BOTH HOUSES AT THE CoMMESCE- MENT OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTI-
 Esq: CONGRESS. 2 '.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
SELECT SCHOOL.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the public that he intends again to receive those who may be conded to his care for the purposes of instruction The Winter Term commences on the 18th of Nov. inst. For English Studies, $3,O0.-For Latin and Greek, $4,00, per quarter.
 Litch6cld, Nov. II. 1928. 9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
Bt 1LER'S VEGETABLE xTN LgTAN SPECIFIC,

For he cure of colds, coughs, cORsWmptiOnS, spitting of blood, 0Sthm0S, and 0lf diseases OJ tue breast and lungs.
 The Vegetable Indian Specific, has stood the test of experience, and proved itself the most valuable remedy discovered for the of Coughs Colds Asthma, and all diseases of the Breast and Lungs, iea,li1g to Consumption.
 Among the numerous testimonials m the possession 0f the proprietor, is the follow 'ng :-
 CERTIFICATE. /,
 10th May, 1927.
 I, Samuel Moore, do hereby certify, that for up- wards of year, severely afflicted with pain in my breast, accompanied with very bad cough and shorrness of breaih and every gdicaton n the opin- on of a physicianl of approaching consump'ion Ar passing through course of medicine, and finding relief, was induced to make trial of Butler'sVe- getahle Indian Specific, and the of one and half bottle, completely restored me to health, and have rema'ned go ever since, being upwards Sf GrR yesa celebrated Dr. Cullen has ght us that ssourrst attention should be employedin watching the aplroach ofdisease and prevent is proceeding to an incarabIe state and in persons of consumptive habit, espe' caliy those born of consumptve parents the slightest symptams of an approaching consumption at the con- sumpve period oflife ought carefully to be attended This Specific is obtained by extraction from herbs, roots, pants dLc. when in perfection. In consequence ot a happy combination of the most valuable herbs, sc. it becomes G hasam of superior value. It heals the injured arts opens the ores, and cOmposes the disturbed nerves after the manner of an sequenty the obstruction Ot the chest and lungs, hch constitute thus disease, particularly need it's use promotes approximation, which is constantly caled for, and whilst 1t cleanses aJd heals tt also gives strength tO the tender lungs. In this manner tt re- moves the hectic fever, improves digestion, gives strength to the nerves repairs the ap etie. and im proves the spirits This Specific is way gwen in safety. It is mild, pleasant the taste and 4ound particularly useful hyrondrical, nervous, aud hys- terIcat diseases.
 Each bill of directions contains detailed account of this disease in all its derens stages, and will be accompanied with the signature of the proprietor red ink. It,s offered for sale by Dr. $. K. CHlLDS, East street. Litchfeld,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
Junia North's Estate.
TAKEN up, on or about the

24th of Nov. last, dark brindle Heifer, with line back, white spot the Jeff fore leg, on the hind legs, and white under the belly. The owner is re- quested to prove property pay charges and take her away. POLLY JOHNSON.
 Canaan, Dee. 2. 1893. 25
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
DIR. RUSH'S

A ANTI-DYSPEPTIC, or, SOUR STOMACH PlLLs,-
 "A an infaLtibLe cure tor Indigestion. These Pills have been ghy approved of by those who have used themfor the above named disease, and prescribed by several physicians of emnence tn this and other cities. Asa proof of their pre-emnence o'er other remedies the proprietor inserts the following copy of BALTIMORE CITY, 9th June, 1923. Dear Sir-I feel it my duty to acknowledge the great benefit have der'vedfrom he nse ot DrKusns ease, in Ot it's forms for upwards ol four years
 have travelled much and had the advice of several
 eminent physicians none of winch were ot mucn ser
 being restored to health. had lost upwards of forty pounds of flesh, and become so weak, lPart'cuary m
 my egs,) that found the least exercise excessively fatgaing. I had made use also of all the popular remedies without benefit & having accidentally heard of your Pls determined to give them trial, anti cpating from the use of thdm no better result than had attended the use of all the other remedies had taken-but in this l was happily disappointed. In few days found my appetite much improved, my food rested easy on my stomach my sleep restored, and in the course of few weeks felt myself new creature. It is now nearly four months since and have had of the disease Some of my neigh. bors who recommended the the Pills to, have used them with like good effect. Considering your Pills therefore invaluable medicine, cannot withhold my feeble testimony in their favor:
 1a% sir, your obliged and humble ss'Ta1ta THRR,s By indigestion is meant loss of appetite and grea, weakness, particularly of the legs, and wasting of l the whole system Heartburn o an uneaS! sensa- ton Ot neat aDOut tue pt ot tne ei"n"c"S ""s" ' 1 sometimes attended with nausea sickness of the stomach and vomiting, belchng up of water w'ri IS
 generally sour, paleness of the countenance costve ,ess ianguor, gidd,ness, lowness of spirits and dist,rned sleep, palpaton of the heart, fatulency, ! SLc. 6Lc. sa These symptoms vary in different persons, some ex-
 periencing more of them, and some ess each n the order and degree of his particular case. These Pills act powerful tonic, aeutraze the acid upon
 the s,amach give strength to the facilitated organs
 of fdgeation, restore the appee,remove at the
 stomach, and ultimately the health of the pa-
 tent. They do no, contain mercury in any form, nor l do they scken the stomach most purgave medi-
 cines do, but perform the office of sate and mild
 purgative, and not surpassed by any med,cne.--
 They therefore particularly calculated for family use.
 The inventor of these pills was one of the most
 eminant practitioners omedicine in the United States,
 and used them successfully in his practice for many years. They not got up nostrum to delude
 the creduous, but are recommended on the basis ol
 truth and experience. In order that they may become
 extensively useful and within the reach, of a they
 bre offered at the very low price of fifty cents box, | by Doct. 5. K CHiLDS, | East-street, Litch6eld.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
TAKEN UP
BROKE INTO the enclosure

O AA A@ AAS V IhC ~ASAOS~' V of the sui,rcrheT about the 10th of Oct0bes ss Two YearlIDg STEERS, one a dark. lie other a pale red, with a white brush. The owner is reques- ted to PrOve property, pay charges. and lake them away SAMUEL s. CAMP.
 Bsrk hampssed, Nov. Iss, 1928. 9
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-11
NOTICE.

< The Assessors and Board of Relief of the Town of Litch6ed will meet he 18th day of instant Deeem- her, at o'clock, P. M. the Couniy HOuse in said Litehfed for the purpose of Abating Taxes, andapy other business proper 10 be done al said meeting. ALSO, The Board of Relief will meet at the Coun- ty House, ,he first Monday of January, 1929. to hear and determine all appeals to them made from tine dongs o the Assesaors and equal.ze and adjust, tIs valuation and assessment 'isf of said town. q
 REUBEN WEBSTER,
 J. M. PlERPONT, JAMES BLRGE,. Assessors.
 LEVI CATLIN,
 AARON c. GILBERT,
 ROGER COOK,
 SIMEON SANFORD, ( B0Grd q .N STEPHEN RUSSELL, ( RetisE
 JOHN GUERNEY, Iischfsld. Dec. 2, 1923. 25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
Latest from Rio. Janeiro.-PE,4rr ;
tUeen Brazil and Bue1os .8,,c.

The U. s. friga,e Mac edonian, says III, !,
timore American, Commodore Eiddl. l..
rived in Lynnharen Bay from Rio &c LAM.
which por, she left on The 3oh August ;.
tenant Taylor, and Mid,hpman Elwin .t
frigate oft Capcs, and went into Norcn
a pilot boat, and reached this city ycv.,,,
morning in the steam boat. Leurerau, T,.,
immediately proceeded to Washington b.,,i,
copy Of the TREATY OF PEACE VIII
had been concluded q, Rio de Janeiro. be,,,..
tie Emperor and the Buenos Ayrean Comm,
sicners. The fact gifts conclusion had bee, !.
clared officially at Rio, and when the M,r.l,
nian left, She having buried OFF within an ho,
after the dispatches from Mr.. Tudor we,. -
csived) the people were tes,ilying their or &
the event by public rejoicings. The r,.,
provides that Brazil shall give up the B,ri,
Oriental, and that Buenos Ayres is to pty be-,
sum of money as an indemnify. A vessel by
been despatched to Buenos Ayres with III, i,
,elligence, and no doubts were entertained q,
the immediate ratification OF the Treaty b. IA.
latter.
The officers and crew Of the Macedonian =.
all well.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03

cargo Of gunpowder and other necessary stores
These supplies are to be delivered over 10 the
President by NJ de ST. Denys. An America"
vessel freigh,ed with provisions and wearing
apparel, sent by the friends OF The Greeks IN Tie
United States, is also mentioned as arrived.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.
The idea now generally entertained here OF
the result of the operations against the Turks
is very different from that conceived al the be-
ginning Of the campaign. Almost every BODY
is convinced that the Russians will not be aoie
to reach Consianinople this year, even II they
should succeed in taking Varna, and all the Tor
tresses on The Black Sea. The season is Tar
advanced, and the navigation Of the Black sea
will be mex, month as precarious as The con-
veyance of provisions and ammunition is diti-
cui', in country which has no regular roads,
and in which an army is confined TO its own
resources. The most experienced agree in The
opinion that operations should be suspended
for the present, and that The Russian army
should leave the sieges of Shumla, Varna, and
Salis,ria to take their regular course, and
meantime merely maintain its positions. with
out proceeding % other enterprises, which can
only he prosecuted in the good season. The
plan often pursued with success by Napole on,
of pushing forward large masses without re-
garding the for,resses and local hindrances IN
his rear is extremely hazardous in country
which fprds no resources, ard is we" known
to have been principal cause Of The failure oil
the campaign of 1912. 1t is affirmed that the
Russian army will now undertake similar ma
neuvre, and pass Mount HGmus in great
mass at ore point. 1t is said that this project
is spoken Of in our higher circles, as one OF
which the success is very dubious. IL Is al
firmrd. however, that all the arrangements are
already made and that as soon as the Emperor
Nicholas has reached The army, it will be put
in motion, 20 advance against Adrisnople.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03

II is useless, any longer, 10 attempt 10 argue
the subject Of the Presidential Election We
merely record, for future reference, and Gallup
on every homes, man TO reproba:e the following
aSominable sentiments, uttered by william
Stanberry, Of Ohio Jackson Member Of Con
gress, and appointed, by Jackson Speaker, las:
winter, member Of the Committee on Mann
faclures:
damn the Wol'ens Bill and The Tariff"
"The Tariff Of Last winter is one Of the mos.
damned mposilions that has ever been mposrd
upon he people. Thope none of my friends
viii call me Tariff man"
VII John Quincy Adams bad negaired The
late Tariff BiII,'after i; passed both Houses, il
would have immorialized him; and if had
been in his place wouI.I have done it,"
we bad better dissol,s The Union; the Tariff
Is Tor e'beneft ofthe Yankees, at the expense
of making US poor.''
Lam posteIity. wan, the good myself
u an ripe for any thing"
"7Somns Jefferson was damn'd old fool"
on being asked why hr had come ont 70!
Jackson, he replieG-"Ho! damn IT, saw
could not 60 TO Congress otherwise"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
MONDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1928.
From the .iiiantic Soyrentr
FUNERAL RITES.

From the .1tlaatic Soyrena
FUNERAL RITES.
o suRr NOT the dead by day,
When the bright sun is in the sky,
But let theevening's mantle gray
Upon the Wondering ashes lie,
And spread around its solemn tone,
Before We give the earth its own.
The gaudy glare of MONDAY light
Belts sot well the hour of gloom,
When friend Ger friend performs the rite
That parts them till the day of doom
OH no-lct twilight shadows come,
when heaven is still and nature dumb
Then, when the zephyrs in the leaves
Scarce breathe, amid their may round,
And every sigh that air receives
Is heard along her still Profound
Then at nights dusky hour OF birth,
Yield the lamented dead 10 earth.
Yield him to earth-and let the dew
Weep DER him iss ambrosial tears,
And let the stars come forth and view
The close of human hopes and fears
Their course goes on.-he ne'er again
Shall tread the walks OF living men.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
TENNESSEE,

We are somewhat surprised to hnn 'ha' 40
Cauuruates ior EIgctors are ou' j,
six out Of the clever Districts in the Stale d
Tennessee, Their names are as follows
Second William Cox, Esq
bird District-John r. Nelson, Esq.
Fifth Dis'rict-Jsmes Taylor, Esq.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Boyd M'Nairy
Ninth Dls,rict-Moses F. Roberts,
Eleventh DISirict-Isaac Rawlings, ESQ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
From the Gazette.

LA ORANGE, September llth, 1928.
"Gentemen- With affectionate feelings re
pleasure and gratitude | have received your
kind letter, the Badge bearing the likeness Of
our ma'chess Washington, and Of nv excel.
lent friend the surviving Signer of Indepen-
dence, the ensigns Of your association as they
were worn by your worthy President, and an
e'egan, pair of Ladies' white satin SINNERS
which were manufactured in the procession
For these gratifying mark. of YOUR remem.
brance and friendship, beg Won to accent NV
most grateful ffarks. The Anniversary -
American Independence, the commencement
OF The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. have
been happy associations: So have seen. as il
were, the commencement Of your civ in III.
tl'st years of the Revolutionary struggle. Of
which This very day is one of The (I777l Ami.
yer saries, and il has been lately to me matter
OF proud delight to witness rhe immense pro.
gress OF Baltimore, great and rapid increase
OF which we may now more than ever antic;.
pate: It's happy effects upon every sor. OF
trade and industry cannot be doubted, and Of.
er you the cordial congratulations and pood
wishes OF your sincerely obliged friend
r,.c. LAFAYETTE.
The Committee of the association of)
Cordwainers at Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
From the Baltimore American.
GENERAL LAFAYETTE

II will be recollecIed that after the Grand
Procession of the Fourth Of July last, John S.
Skinner obigIngly offered to transmit to Gen.
Lafayette specimens of The emblems, badges,
sc. relating to, and used on that interesting oc-
men Of our city. The General, with his cha
racteristic politensss, acknowledges the receipt
of some of these in the following letters
La GRANGE, Sept. llth, 1923.
To The Book Binders of Baltimore:
Gentlemen: With lively sense Of gratitude,
have received your kind letter, and copy of
the apron and badge which, on The late celeLra.
ton, doubly dear TO an American heart, were
worn by the Book Binders Of Baltimore. Tes-
timonies Of your remembrance and affection
are al all times highly gra flying to me, nor
could they prove more welcome than on this
ominous occ aston, wien The Anniversary day
Of Indepe ndencr is hailed in Common with the
commence menf Of one OF its most promising
results.
Amidst the immense progress OF every kind
that has taken place since il has first been my
happy lot 20 be admitted as soldier of he u
niird States, and particularly as citizen of
MARYLAND, ! am proud TO have been enabled TO
@Aessvn esseeryury sYtTJte EuT0p1 an admiration
beg you gentlemen, 10 accept the respect
tul Acknowledgements and afftrrionate good
wishes oil a veteran, who would have been hap,
ply, In the procession, 10 have followed his We.
nera0le friend, the surviving Signer of the Clio.
rious Dec'araiion; and TO have expressed to
you, on that great day, the sentiments of his
deep gratitude and warm auac hmen,.
LAFAYETTE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
ALEX STDAIA,
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3 60,

CrMr. WILLIAM FOX is authorised, to cou..,
receipt for all monies due this office, fro, .sS ~
the first day Of July, 1928 all accouD,, s ss
may be placed in his hands for collection by ,ss @
scrber, his own account, or by the agent s w
den Thornton in the settlement of the l,. ~ sn's
s. SNOWnv,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
From the Extra of the National Intelligence
LATER FROM OHIO.

II we were not pledged 10 issue Bulha,
every day until the result Of the Presidenii
Election is known, we do not think thai Y.
should publish one to-day, we have so lid,
news to give. Ohio has, however, furnished
few more returns, which are as follow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
Cheese and Manila ROVE
$500 Lbs. Goshen chees

X6UO Lbs. Goshen cheese
coils Manila rope, Just received bv
LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN
PrInce.street wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03

(;eo. McDuffie has been re elected Repre-
sentative in Congress from the State Of South
Carolina, without opposition.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03

Robert w. 3urnweIl is elected to Congress
from South Carolina, In the room Of James
Hamilton, declined.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
VOTE OF NEW YORK
Extract ola letter from first rate source, received
Baltimore, dated

Baltimore, dated
New Yonx, Oct. 2olh, 1928.
every mail encourages US more and more
into the certainty Of g votes in this Stale, md
probably more. As ! have told you before, my
of knowing, as far as EXTENSIVE
correspondence Can know, is equal TO any one
and give you the result Of my bes, judgmcr'
viz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03

The Winnebagoes, who have arrived in Phil
adelphia, continue to attract great deal OF at
:ention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
DubGn Euening Post.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY

The Paris papers Of Sunday coutsin intel.
ligence from Odessa, dated the end ins,an, >.
II will be seen thar it is now admitted rb,,
the Russian armv caunot artemp, to mass the
Balkan this season; but il is said that efforts are
10 De made to obtain possession Of Varn..-
Judging, however, from the resistance which