davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14

Mess Bennett and Mess Bc7acdSct
INTEND opening School for Young La
n dies and Misses on the 18th Of November
next. And It is hoped that their attention to
the improvement Of their pupils, and their IN
terest in them. win gain the satisfaction OF the
parents and guardians Of those entrusted TO
their care. They have had two or three years
experience in teaching. aud their success IN |"
hitherto enables them with greater confidence
to invite the public attention, TO- the proposed
School. The government Of the schOoI, ana
the method of instruction. viii, as tar as
practicable, be the same as IN the Hartford
Female Seminary.
The price of tuition will be from Sc tn s.
per quarter, according to studies pursued
Lessons 10 Music and Drawing will be given
il wished. Board can be obtained in respec-
table families for $3.50 per week.
LitchfeLd, Oct. "a. 1855 s2O
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14

HARTFORD, COM

-
HARTFORD, CONN.
OFFERS ron SALE,
0Hn Bundles fresh imported English
GGO Sheet and Hoop IRON.
500 boxes Timed Plates, common and ex-
ira brands.
$4,000 lbs. IRON WIRE OF all Nos. much Of
which is from the Rainbow Mills, believed
to be superior TO any made in this country,
and tor the sale Of which the advertiser is
sole agent. - ~. n
Brass and Copper Wire.
Zinc, in sheets, and plates.
-Sanderson's--and Greaves' Cast
Steel, in Hat, round. and square bars, aud
sOme of unusual sizes.
Sanderson's Cast Steel for Axes, stamped
"extra," octhe quality used AT Collins axe
factory.
Ibbotsons' cast steel Mill Saws, Cross-cut, and
Circular Saws.
1hhotsOns' superior cast steel Files.
Sadd Irons in small casks Of s cwt. each. as
sorted expressly for the country trade.
Hills and Fosters Anvils, aud Vices.
go casks Glue.
500 casks CUT NAILS. And
h An assortment Of fresh cast Iron
Hollow WARE
Hartford. Nov, 6, 1888 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14
NEW WORKS.

TFE 0f John JAY, by bis sen VIM. Jay.
- Wild Sports &c the West, by the author
&c Stories of Waterloo.
FiddIer's Observations in the United States
and Canada.
The MagdaIeo, from the Diary Of London
Physician.
Lady Morgao's Dramatic Scenes tram Tgeal
Life.
Ccbbett's History ef the Reformation in Eng
land and ireland.
The Mother at Home. by j. s. C. Abbott.
James History OF Charlemagne. Ff
The North American Review for October.
Just Received By
Oct. - +. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14
FOR SALE.

d. ~ ACRES OF excellent LAND. well
~ - fenced, situated in the RourishiDg
and healthy village Of Greenfield, Erie county,
PeHnsylvGniG, on which 10 convenient dwell
ling House and three good Barns. There is
also new and handsome Store. the only one
within or 10 miles. situated in the centre Of
the village. There are running through the
farm several neser-failing streams If water
1t will be sold cheap, and terms Of payment
made easy.
Application may he made TO the subscriber
living on the premises, or Samuel Waugh, 10
Litch6eld South Farms.
" MARCK BALDWIN. v
Liichfeld, Oct. 81, 1888 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14

The Tailoring Business
.CONTTNUES n be carried on by the
~ subscriber, at his old stand, where all
orders will be thankfully received and attend
ed 10.
Wanted, Immediately,
in active and intelligent LAD. about l6 years
of age, as an APPRENTICE to the above
STEPHEN TRoWBRIDGE.
Itch field, NOv. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14
BROKE INTO

BROhE INIO
THE enclosure of the snbscriber. on the
u night OF the 22d inst. HOG, supposed
TO be about a year old, no artificial marks
has a black spot near the shoulder. back Of
che left ear. The owner Is requested to ray
all reasonable charges and take him away.
JOSEPH WHITTLESEK.
Nesg- Preston. Oct. 60, 1883 IN s9l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14

a FTER the 10th inst. until further notice,
~ one Of the New Haven Steam Boats will
leave New Haven DAILY, Sundays except
ed) at Z o'clock A. M.
Returning, leave New-York daily, (Sun.,
days excepted.1 at the same hour.
Passage from Nev- Hayen to NesO- York, So 90
Hartford 90
Excellent Post Coaches always in readiness
on arrival of the boats at New Haven to con-
yey passengers to Hartford, Providence, and
Boston,.
e. FREIGHT will hc received on hoard
every Afternoons, but not in the morning, pre-
yious 10 starting.
JOEL ROOT, Agent.
Neic- Haven. NoC. i. 1883 ties
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14
NOTICE.

HHE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis.
n trief Of Sharon has limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the cred
tors Of the estate of
JEREMIAH BUSHNELL,
ipte Of Salisbury, 10 said district, deceasedsto
exhibit and present their claims against said
estate TO the subscribers. administrators there
en-, for settlement.
SA7NfL BUsHNELL. Z Admins
WIZ1iAM BUsHNELL, traitors
SalisbWfy, Ocs. 81, 1855 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14
Z NOTICE.

XET NOTICE.
wv HEREAS Homnak b. Rockingham, my
wife, has. without ANY just cause ar provoca-
ton, lslt my bed aad board-T This is therefore
to foFewarn all persons from trusting or haF-
boring her on my account. as shalt not pay
any debts Of her contracting from and after
this date. NELSON BUCKINGHAM.
RorbGry, NoU. 4, 1888 s2a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14
HARDWAR

~
10 this line the subscriber has supply worthy
the attention Of ALL. As the assortment is
intended to embrace all the articles usually
called for in that line, an enumeration in part
may give better idea Of the whole:
English and American, Cast and German
Steel, Of assorted lengths
Cross-cut Saws, do. do. do.
Tenant Saws, do. do. Circular Saws.
Hand and Pan Saws, from the royal i'm
proved reiiDe spring steel. down through
Essnsiie various grades TO the common and low
priced. German steel do.
Brass and iron back Saws, all sizes. different
qualities. Compass, Webb, and Wood do.
with frames complete.
Chiscls. all sizes Of moftice, Firmers', and
turning and socket. y
Gomges, do. Firmers'. ulrning and carvers.
Plane Irons, allwidths, sIagle and double.
Broad Axes, Haichets, Ahgers, Anger Bits
ADDE'S, Bevils, Rules.
Veers' patent g. common Squares, plated do.
Bit Stocks and Bits, a complete assortment
at reduced prices. James Wood Screws.
Butts. Door Tfnnrnings;
Locks, Il full assortment Of all kinds for dOursl
chests, trunks, drawers. SIC.
Files and Rasps, all shapes. sizes & qualities.
harncss-makers, Of latest fashions and low
est rates.
BEN C Fl and MOULDING TOOLS. select
ed from the stocks of the best makers. NJ
manufactIrers' prices.
Round, square and hoop Iron and Cast Steel.
Shoyrls and Tongs, brass and iron Andirons,
Knives and Forks, Warming Pans, Swivel
Frying Pans, and h0,isrkeeper's articles ol
all s0r:s. HoLIow WARE.
Cnffse Mills Of old and new invention.
q tain Pins, Glass KnDbs, Brass and Lac
4bered do. and Cabinet Makers TRAININGS
Throughout sii FIX
- Din horse brush toa tooth brush
|Hs--asusek llMs the thousand little arti-
u n The hardware line-many Of WHICH The
Want IS Of more consequence than the worth
which the subscriber has been IT much pains
to gather together for the. accommodation q
BUFFALo soBEs and sLEY BEELs,
in anticipation ofthe appsenehing season.
White Lead, Spanish White, dc.
Flour. Sole and Upper Leather.
Glue, Glass, Nails, dnd Putty.
= All of which is respectfully submitted.
W Litckfeld. Oct. Q "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14

NOTICE.
vXTE the ribprs having heen appoint-
I. wv ed by lie Hon. Court of Probate for
the District ct Kent Commissioners on the
estate Of CHESTER BATES.
late Of KEN, Aeceascd, represented insolvent,
hereby give Notice that six months from the
date hereof are allowed by said Caur, Cor the
creditors Of said estate 10 present their claims
10 said Commissioners, who will meet at the
dwelling house Of James Stuart, 10 said Kept.
on the third Moaday OF January and second
Monday Of April, 1884. TO receive, examine,
and adjustlhe claims Of the creditors to said
estate.
JAzaEs STUART, Commis-
Z s,.,ss JoRN G. BERRY, sioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested 10 maka Immediate payment to
JoHN l.. SrUARr, Execator.
Kent, Oct. 81. I8SS age
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-14
NEW BOOKS.

DHE HOLY BIBLE. eoniaining The Old
n and New Testaments, ID the common
version, with amendments Of tho language
BY Noah Webster. LII. d.
The Headsman, tale, by the author Of
Bravo, &c.
Great Britain Ia 1883. BY Baron D'Haussez.
Legends Of the Rhine. By the author Of
Highways and Byways. &c.
Auto Biography Of Adam Clarke. LII. d.
James History Of Charlemagne--No. 60
Family Library.
Goods Book Of Nature. }'t3
The Young Ladies' Own Book.
The Boys Own Book.
Also-as variety Of PRINTS.
Oct. 81 Il. x. LORD.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

Red Snoar.-Captain Parry was ce!e-
brated English navigator, who made
sevaral attemps to effect Northwestern
passage round America to Asia. The
usual route is to go either round Cape
Horn or the Cape of Good Hope. Captain
Parry advanced 80 far west, that he could
behold the open sea beyond; but immense
barriers of ice prevented him from reach
ing it. In his narrative, he makes men,
ton Of peculiar kind of rcd snow, which
he saw at various times in those cold nor
them regions. This singular color is
to be accustomed by the pres
epce Of a multitude Of very small. insects.
The number Of these insects in drop Of
water was calculated, by the aid of a mag
nifying glass, at more than twelve thou
sand. When the water was held up to the
sun, they sparkled brilliantly. and gave
out light like the FREELY. All were in
rapid motion, being probably dazzled and
disturbed by the strong action of the suns
RAYS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
EDITORIAL DiFFrCuLriEs.-Next

to poverty, delinquent subscribers,
and duns, to which most editors are
subject, the greatest difficulty is to
please the public. For so great is the
variety ofpublic taste and feeling. that
had the conductor Of periodical pa
per as many heads and as many pens.
rs his paper had readers, he could ne
yer hope to please all; for they calnot
please themselves. Does he speak
out IN language plain and simple. it is
mere common place; the taste Of the
learned is rot gratitied; it IS fit only
fox the vulgar. Does he aspire to ele-
gance! the unlearned cannot under
stand: and the learned regard him as
a conccited fellow, dabbling at what he
has no Fretensions to. Does he show
his colors and boldly contend for his
groundl he is too severe. Ii he hides
beneath mass Of equ,vocal
he is temPorizing, il he pub
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
DCVILUUNTlNG.

In June, 1924, In a small village, call
ed Aries, near Ilostalrich, about twelve
leagues from Barcelona, a constitutional
its being at the point Of death, his brother
called on the Citrate, requesting him to
come and administer the sacrament.
The Curate refused saying, "Your brother
is a constitutionallst, that IS to say, a
william, an impious wretch, an enemy to
God and mamie isdamned without mercy {,
and il is therefore, useless for me to con-
fess him." s.But who told you that my
brother was damnedy' ssGod himselftold
me, during the sacrifice Of the mass, that
Your brother is damned to all the devils.
It was in vain that the brother reiterated
his entreaties, the Curate was ihexorable.
A few days after the individual died when
his brother demanded for his body the
rights Of sepuIchre The Curate refused
slieging-"rhe soul Of your brother Is
now burning in he'll, as told you before.
1t would be vain for me to take any trou-
BILE about interring his body, for during
the night the devil will come and carr
away ; and in forty days YOU yourself ~hl
meet the same fate.' The Spaniard not
IgtVlnT Implicit CTedlt 10 t0iS uIdOoiFdi
visit, watched during the night by the
body Of his brother, and with his piifH|e
loaded. Between twelve and one o'clo
Ia knock was heard at the door, and a
voice exclaimed, 81 command you TO open
in the name Of the living God: open! il
not your instant ruin is at hand II
'Spaniard refused to open, and shortly az
ter he saw enter by the window three a
BILE bodied devils, covered with skins of
beasts, having the usualqnantity ofhorns.
Iclaws, and spiked tails, who set a.
bout carrying of the coffin containing the
BODY upon this the guardian fired, and
shot one devil dead; the others took to
flight, he fired after them and wounded
both, one Of whom died in few minutes,
the other escaped. In the morning, " hen
the people went to church there was no
Curate to officiate, and 1t was shortly az
ter discovered, on examining the two de-
f,nct devils, that one was the curate and
the other the wear; the wounded devil
was the Sacristan, who confessed the
whole diabolical proceeding. The case
was brought before the Tribunal of Bar
celona.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
D1NG DoSc.-The largest bell ever us

D1NG DoSc.-The largest bell evers us-
pended in frame work was in the church
ofSt. Ouen, at Rouen, in Norma ndy, and
was called after its donor, George d. Am
boise, like our Tom of Lincoln. II was
cast in 1901 by Jean lie Mason, who is
said to have died with joy
ut his success in the attemp, not living to
hear its sound when it was first wrung in
1902 by sixteen sturdy ringers. Its d.
ameter at its base was 80 feet and its
weigh. thirty three thousand pounds, tina,
oftle clapper being 1888 pounds. whien
occasioned its fracture when it was rung
in 1856, on the occasion Of Louis XVI,
paying visit to Rouen. This claPPer is
still preserved. but the bell itself was ia
ked down at the revolution, and melted
for the purpose Of casting canon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

HAVING made consider able addition to
theirmachinery, the subscribers would
respectfully inform the public that they are
now prepared to manufacture any of the
various kinds Of woollen goods that may be
called for, in workmanlike manner
Wool CARDING, will also receive particu-
lar attention, and they hope to be able to
accommodate all those who may favor them
with their custom, on the shortest notice.
Futiing, dyeiag and dressing CLOTH, will
at all times be particularly attended to and
they hope by steady attention to business
to give general satisfaction. They expect
to keep constantly on hand general as
sortment of Cloth, Flannel, Blankets, and
Jeans, which they will sell on the most
reasonable terms, or exchange for wool.
Various kinds of produce taken in pay
ment al the maket price.
L.& ID. KING.
Richmond, May 4, 1888. IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
SOLICITATION.

for past favors, the subscri-
Der wishes to inform his friends and
the public generally, that he continues his
usual attention to the TAILORING BUsI-
NESS, on the west side of Washington st.
two doors south Of N. Lewis saddle manu-
factory, and Of the printing Office, where
he will per form work in a neat and dura-
BILE manner ,on very moderate and reduced
prices. BY particular attention to busi-
ness, he hopes to merit a share of patron
age from generous public.
ROBERT DILHORN.
RichElcnd, May 4, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
DILHORN, respectfully

" DILHORN, pectfully informt
W. the citizens Of Richmond and vi
ciDity, that he has commenced the has
making business, on Main street, one door
west of. Blocks and opposite Eli Browns
store, and from his experience and oppor-
tunities of being acquainted with the bu-
siones he hopes to merit share of the pub
Il Atronage. He will keep ON hand An
assortment of mems and boys fashionable
and plain castor and roram hats, which he
will sell on as reasonable terms as can be
purchased in the place. Furs, lambs wool,
and approved country produce will be ia
ken in exchange for hats.
Richmond. April 9th, 1888. Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

fishes extracts, better than be writes,
he has no talent Of his own to display /;
il he fills his paper with original mat
ter, he might hsve given something
better from the works Of others. II
he attempts to philosePhize it is dull
and uninteres9ng, and if he writes on
plain and famikar subjects, every body
knew them before. Does he use his
cndeayours to amuse? it is light and
triiling. People generally are fond Of
being praised, and one would suppose
this might satisfy them, and let an edi-
tor try the experiment, and he soon
will find out his mistake. For such is
the power Of envy, that no one will
thank him for praising others. Some
people are fond ofhearing their neigh
bors slandered; but if you attempt to
point out either the vices Of follies Of
mankind, every one will find some
thing applicable to himself, and here
you again encounter the whole
mass. Every one can tell how to con-
duct a paper to please him and Of
course to offend every one else. These
being stubborn facts, there Is no alter
native but for an editor to please him.
self, if he can, and hazard the conse-
quences. 1.-The does this, he will be
certain to satisfy one, which is more
than he can say, if he tries to please
all.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

PLAYS its rich tints and imparts its fresh
fragrance, to the intoxicated seLses, has
moro 10 fascinate and delight than the
faded form and withered leavesof the most
rich and respleodent flower. So the
young, unsophissicated heart which has
know but little Of this worlds selfishness,
Yields up its purest and most delicious
JOYS, while there are others which reflect
back no emotions Of tenderness, since
their svmpathies have been destros led and
they have had them bruised and crushed
out.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
THE VILLAGE GRAvE-YARD.-I neve

THE VILLAGE GRAvE-YARD-In never
shun grave yard. The thoughtful mel
ancholy which it impresscs, is grateful.
rather than disagreeab!e 70 me. 1t gives
me no pain to tread on the green roof of
that mansion. whose chambers must &C.
cnpv SO soon, and ! often wander, from
choice, TO place where there is neither
solitude or society. Something human Is
there. but TIE folly the hustle. the vani-
tics. tho prctensi"ns, the competitions, the
pride Of humanity, are all gone. Men
are there. bnt the passions are hushed.
and their spirits are still. Malevolence
l,ls lost ITS power of harning; appetite is
satiated; ambition lies low, and lust is
cold; anger has done raving, all disputes
are ended, ard reve!ry Is over; the iei!est
luminosity is deeply buried, and the mos;
dangerous sins are safely confined TO the
o.ois Of the valley vice is dumb and pow
crless. and virtue is waiting in silence for
the trump of The arch angel, and the voice
of God.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

for the liberal patronage
4 received, respectfully informs his
friends and the puplic generally, that he
has moved to the corner of Main and
Washington streets. where he intends to
manufacture work in the best manner; not
inferior to any in the state. A constant
supply of gentlemen's and ladies' SAD
DIES, PoRTxANTEAus, TRUNKs, VALE
cEs, BABIES. WHIPS, RoEEs, TRkEs, and
different kinds of articles in his line of bu-
siness, all of which he will dispose of on
reasonable terms a. any house of the kind
in the west. Friends and acquaintance
are cordially lnvlted to call
Richn0nd. 1ndiana-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
INSURANCE from losses by fire.

INSURANCE from losses by fire.
HAVING been appointed agent Of the
Hartford. Connecticut "Protection
Fire Insurance Company" the subscribed
is ready to attend to all the business of the
agency. The Company have a capital OF
$50, 600, with the privilege (granted by
the charter) of increasing the same to
half million dollars. assurances are ef-
fected by this company, both on real and
personal property on the most moderate
terms. Every information will be cheer
fully and promptly given on all aPPlica-
lions made either by person, or by letter
(post paid) at the Office of the agency In
Richmond.
I'D. VAUGHAN, Agent.
Nav 4, 1893.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

CAuGur AT LAsT-The New York
Mirror, which heralds some Of the fash
ionable follics of the dav. says, cit is re-
ported that the lovely belle who rejected
thirty gentlemen at Washington during
the last session of congress. is caught at
last" .sCaught nj lasi:' What train
OF thought this poor heart!ess traffic in
the affections excitcs: But tie unfortu-
nate fellow who ''c,ugh,' her. axe. he has
the worst &C IL. What aya,is II that he
has won the vain heart of a supcrciiious
creature. if he obtains with II only the
ffa,l gatherings of her beautiful person
What does the infatuated man obtain. w no
!. thus intoxicated with his own conquest
cf imaginary inlalihi!i;y, hi.t affections
which have been tritled with till their ma
tive delicacv and shrinking sensitIveness
Is etiaced and gore. lie makes a con-
quest Of feelings which should be deep,
contiiine and tender. but they prove only
cold, hairless sNmpaihies, which seem TO
a warm bosom like "suramer flowers
wreath'd round decay Tie has welded
IN to him Il heart which once might have
known all those gentle and refining emo
tiops which we all love 50 well and think
so much of. in a sensitive and delicate wO-
man. hut its sweetness. its tenderness, are
all expended and noueht remains but its
cold, sterile, and physical form. The rose
"a II unfo!ts its delicate leaves. aud dis
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

a TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, hav-
ing permanently located himself in
Richmond. respectfully informs the public
that he will faithfully attend to all business
that he may be entrusted with in the line
of his profession. He will regularly at
tend the Circui; courts of Wayne, Union.
Fayette, Rush, Delaware, Henry, and
Randolph counties.
March 2, 1893. 8
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

VIE undersigned wishes to dispose OF
u his dwelling situated on Front street,
a few doors north Of Main. The house is
two story frame, we'll finished, with An
ample kitchen and commodious cellar, a
small shop, good smoke house and milk
house, and stable and granery on the
premises. tits situated in pleasant part
Of the town, and is in every respect calcu-
lated for a comfortable dwelling. Persons
wishing to purchase, are invited to call and
examine the same.
JOSEPH r. OGBORN.
Richmond, 4th mo. 9th, 1888. Is