davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11
NEw-YoRK, Dec. 4.
December 1st. 1884.

Late and Important from Europe.-ThP Sheffield. packet ship from Liverro"l, brings us our L"ndon files to 9th November. inclu- sive. and from Liverpool of 10th November.
 The French Cabinet is broken uV. and the Spanish Cabinet too. We take fOr cOpven- fence, from the London Spectator of 8.h No. sember. condensed summary of these Oc- eurrencrs:
 "Thr French Cabinet was completely hro- ken up on Tuesday evening. November 4th, ny the simultaneous resignation of Theirs. Guiz"t, Humann, De Rigny, and DucheteL These Ministers surprised the King by going 10 him in body to resign, within few hours after they had transacted business with him in the usual way. and without limiting at their juienti0as Co retire. if indeed they had any, and the reso!utiOn was not very sudden one. The only Ministers who remained in office were Persil, who was not at home when his late colleagues called upon him on their way to the Tuleries. but who it was supposed would resisn in the course of the following day; and that Jacob merely holds office as a matter of form, as one Minister is required tO coun.ersign the appointment Ofthe new ones" :" . The Spanish Ministry is nearly tn the same state of Reorganization as the French. Martinez de Ia Rosa, who is suffering from a severe pulmonary complaint. has tendered his resignatiOn to the Queen Regent; and TorpnO has been commissioned to form new administration. There seems. howeVsF' to
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for inc Die II trict of New Milford has limited and aE- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to ihe estate of HETH CANFIELD, late Of New MilfOrd, in said district. deceased, represented insOIvent. to exhibit their claims against said estate to the Commissioners for allowance and settlement; and has appointed us the Commissioners on said estate. We therefore hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose of executing the duties of said appointment at the office of David C. Sanford in said New Milford, on the first Tuesday of January and the first Tuesday of May, 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days, when and where all persons having claims against said estate may present the same fo" settlement and adjustment according to law. All claims not presented to said Com missioners within said period of six months will be dtbarred recovery.
 ABEL HHNE, COnamiS-
 DAVID c. SANFORD, sioners. Ne,0 Miiford, Moo. s4s,1834. 27
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11

Henry Joseph. cook of the brig Juniper, va: exc cued at BOsIOn THesdsy last, l2 o'clock in the rear of LeVeTett street jail.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11

The Hon. Wm. R. King has been reelected Se- na,or in Congress from Alabama ly nearly unani- nous vote. He has already held his appointment ff- teen years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11
FTEMS-sELEcTED.

! A heavy fall of snow experienced at Quebe c from the 22d to the 24h November. The roads are impassable consequence of the grea, drifts, the depth of five six feet, which have been formed by 1 strong nor,h-wes, wind.
 1 John AZ. Clayton, of Delaware, has given notice that he ne ns to resign his seat in the Senate of the U. 5. early in January next. 1 A letter from Columbia. s. C. of the 27th, mentions the report of the death of the Hon. Warren k. Davis, member of Congress from South Carolina.
 Fire at Pougtkeepsie. A fire broke ou, a, Pough- keepsie, on the 25,h ut. in the machine shop and s'eam-engine factory of Mr.. Luman Parmeee, which building with it's contents totally destroyed. Loss about $30OO, and no insurance.
 The N. Y. Advocate of Saturday says" Boyington, who was charged with the murder of Mr. Frost, at Mobile, has been tried and convicted"
 More Aggressions-Fhe Baltimore Patriot of Sun day evening says: "The driver of the Mail stage from Washington states that the stable attached to Merr's tavern at Waterloo, on the Washington road, about l3 miles from Baltimore was burnt down last night about 12 o'clock IL is believed have been set fire by some of: the iaborers the Raif Road who have been lurking about the premises for some days past" , gentleman named Wheeler had his pocket rifed the 9th inst. the Commercial Hotel in Mobile, oi cash amounting to over $2O00. and his gold watch while taking an afternoon nap in his room.
 MARRIED. In New-Haven, Stephen Haskell, Esq, of Lous- | vile, (Ky.) 10 Miss Mary Peck. l In East Haven, Rev Jeremiah Atwater, D. D. to 1 Mrs Susan Barnes.
 l In Merideu, Rev R. A. Halman of New London, to Miss Phcbe A., daughter of A. CNrIiss, Esq. | In West Hamland, the Rev. John A. Hempstcd. to Miss Mary Case, daughter of Deacon John M. Case DIED, . In Eaton, Ohio, on the l3 ut MT. Jesse Roberts, aged 27 son of Mr. Daniel Roberts of this village,
 In Radyme, on the 24ih uli. Mrs. Asenith $. Vaill wife of Rev. William F. Val, for a number of years Pastor of the Church of Christ in North Guilford lately returned from mission of IA years to the Osass
 In Hartford, Mr. Samuel Gray, 42; Mrs. Ann Me- Lean, 86.
 In Farming ton, Mir Jeremiah Cowles 60.
 In Wangford, Miss Mary Ann Doo,'le, 26, d"ugh- ter oI Mr. Roswell Donliiiie. In Chester county, Pean., Miss ) oa Ann Cain, of Harwintsn, aged 2l. .....
 In New.EI"yen, Mir Moses IT. Draper, ,of sturbridge, Mass. 19--a member of the Sophomore Class in Yale College; Mrs. Sarah Ann Holden, 9; Mr. George Bradley, 35; Mir Jabez Brown, 66.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11
I1TCEEzlLD LEcEUNG.

E-a6O 1XCEUgGs
 The Society will meet in the rooms over Dr.. Stones Druggist store to morrow even ing at the usual hour.
 The following question is to be discussed: Is !Slavery incompatible ,cith the institutions ofa free government? Nov. II.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11

M OTICE. 7he meeting of the Whigs cf IN SHARON stands adjournrd to Monday eve. ming nert. at the house cf /. Lord in Elts'oorth.
 By order cf the Central Committee. Sharon, Dec. 10.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11
A Silver Spoon

"A 91IVeE spoon WAS picked ID in the streets of this vll- w lage few days since, which the owner may have on application at this office, and paying for this advertsement.
 Litchfeld, Dec. II. 27
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11
NOTICE.

THE Judge ofthe Count of Probate for the A District of Wsedbury bas limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors {" the estate of NATHAN JACK SON, late of Beihlem, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent. in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Joseph AmblPr, Benjamin Flake, and Mine, Smith,- of Bethlem, in said district, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by THoMAs BULL. Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they will meet at the dwelling house of David Bird, Esq. in said Belhem, on the first Tuesday of January, and the first Tuesday of June next. at one o'clock in the afternoon on each ofsaid days, for the purpose of attending on the bu- siness of said appointment.
 JOSEPH AMBLER,
 BENJAMIN T. LAKE, Comn'rS.
 MINOT SMTH;
 All persons indebted tu said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 DAVID BIRD, Adm'r. BeH lem, Dec. 2. 1884. 27
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-11
N()TICE.

AV O A N oIZo TNHE Board of Relief for the Town of l Litchfeld will meet at the County House in said town, on Monday the 5th day of Jan uary next, at 10 o'clock in the fonsnoOn, for the purpose of brayir'g sIl appeals from the doings of the Assessors of said town on the List of 1884.
 SAMUEL P. BoLLEs, BoGrd
 SIMEON SANFORD, of
 WILLIAM BEEBE, Retef. TNHE Assessors and Board of Relief of said -A town of Litchield, as Board for the Abatement of Polls of sick and disabled per- sons, will also meet af said time aud place for the purpose of making such abatements as the law directs.
 FREDERICK BUEL,
 HENRY SHELTON, A....s.-.
 WM. FUTILE,
 ELI CURTIss,
 s. P. BOLLEs, } Board
 SIMEON SANFORD, of ..... VIM. BEEBE, } Refef: Litch6eld, Dec. I. 1884. g6
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-23
receives immediate relirf and in numerous instance has heen ,horous hy cured, by the administration of
 Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles.
@N'e' DUNFRIES' TECH OTN NT zxs EMF

fNNHE extensive sale and established reputation 0 M Dumfries' Itch OinImcnt, encourages the Propri- elor u recommend it with renewed confidence tO the public. as a must innocent well powerful applica. :on fr this annoying disease. The most invetera'e eases have been cured iH hour, by this esteemed Ointment. Ii contains mercury, Or other nOx ious ingredient, and may be confidently applied even lO tfe youngest children. Price U i-2 Ce"s. . G5" None genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper. hy the s0e proprietor, '. BIDDER, immediate successor the late Dr. W. Y. C0NwAY- For sale at his Counting Room, over No. 99, Court Street. near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, hy
 Samuel Buel and ;. c. Beck,eith, Litchfeld i;
 E. Co,cies, South Forms Daniel Norton,
 Canaan; Judson & Whittlesry, N. Preston i;
 Isaac $. Wads,oorth, Bethlem; Norton &
 Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy 10 sell again.
 March27 1ye4w42
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-23
Hftcb6eIO 1sMqutrEr: fUsLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the exprao" of six MOOths.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six, SI 75 per year, payable as before. 9 cents will be dedUcted from each of these prices when payment is made iu advance. These prices exclusive of mail or s,age charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except al the discretion of tue editor.
 Notice Of a wish to disco nnue must be given before the expiration Q fa year. . ApvERrrslxe. One square, three insertions $l and the same proportion for two or more squares'- Half square, r75 cts. COntiSuance over three weeks o0 per ce Nt per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued G Or. l2 mnnths.
 Admnisirators' and Executors Notices, $l %
 Commissioner No,ices, %
 Ail conlmu Mica,ions must be postpaid
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-23
The Litch6eld Mutual Fire
 Insurance Company

WAS incorporated at the last session of w the legislature, and authorised to effect Assurances on Buildings and Fixtures only in ,he County of Litch6eld. The company was organized in the month of July last. and went into operation about the first of September; 1; and has now effected insurance on large a. mount of property, and has fund paid n and secured sufficient to meet any probable IOss
 The advantages of this method of insurance are, that man who has policy is member "f the company. and has right to the insrec- ton of the Books, and to vote in all meetings of the Company. and has also right to the dividends. The policies are made to run five years. and the person eifecting insurance IS required to pay the premium for enc year on ly, at the same rate charged in other offices, and the premium for four years (which is the utmost liability of the assured) is charged on the Books of the Company. and not called for unless necessary to meet losses, and the ac count is balanced at the expiration Of the po- Hey.
 Application fOr insurance may be made di- sectly at the office of the Company, or to the agents tn the several towns.
 SYLVESTER GALPIN, Secretary.
 Litchfeld. Jan. so, 1884 54
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-23

so much anxiety to see-' taking the veil ; and found it, a, the same time, stirring and a melancholy spectacle; stirring, be- cause it filled the mind with indignation a. gainst those whose cruel and insidous coun- Sel had misIed an innocent girl: and mel ancholy, because it pointed to life nn- cheered by life's sweetest charities, unblest by its holiest ties; life without interest, without change, without hope ; the sources of enjoymc dried up, and it's wells of af- lection frozen over.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-23
INDUsrRY AND ENERGY.

There are few difficulties that hold out against real attacks; they fly like the visi- ble horizon before those who advance. A passionate desire and an nnwearied will can perform impossibilities, or what seem to be such 10 the cold and the feeble. If we do but go on, some unseen path will be open among the hills. We must not allow our
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-23
NOTICE To RHEUMATIC INVALIDS.

nERSONS suffering under Rheumatic Affection I are respectfully assured, tta! they ca" ohta'" oi inedy for RHEUMATlSM,h however obstinate the dis order may be. and in all it's different, stages. Dr. Jebb's Rheumatic Lsaasnsent! will afford immediate relief to the patient, and has sometimes been attended with such extraordinary cess to lhe most distressing Rheumatism In "A hours, even wheO of years standing.
 This highly valuable LiDmeni ls sreconmende0 wsth confidence founded on the experience oi many years, hOI o0ly for that excr"ciaOg disease but as an excellent application for Stiffness of the Joints, Numbness, Spraims, Chilblans, &c.
 This article is considered so superior to every thing else, aud |" p"ssess ruch u"comno" v'ruer' that Is ordered from distant parts of the cou0try.)
 An agcni recently writes: "Piease send me a tnr- ther supply of Jebb Liniment the first opportunity shall probably sell considerable quantity. a: it is recommended by some of our physcians very highly, although contrary their rules and regulations to give encouragement. to such tor Paten') medicines"-But is mos, decided proof ofther confidence in it's nva- Another agent writes: "l wish you so forward me some more oi Jehs l.iniment, which has rec"mn'en- Ged itself very high:y." Price S0 coats bottle. 1He painful and facilitating complaint cf
 THE PILDS
 immediate relief and in numerous instances has heen thoroughly cured by the administration of
 Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles. 'VUNHIS approved compound also miiigates and re-
 moves the symptoms which frequently accompany iha, disorder. and increase the danger oi the patient viz: Pains in tic io;ns, eadaches Loss of Appetite, Indigestion and other n,arks of debility.
 relieved Patient writes from dstance " |, s but justice to N"u io inform you, that have used your Dumi ies Remedy for the Piles for lime past, aud have found u eminemsly sGcrrssful.''
 The ney Is slni,e innocent, and may 0e adminis- tered all ages and both sexes Plain aud ample D'. sections, with descrputt of the complaint, accom- rany each package, which consists "f t'rO 6ores, o"e containing an Onimeni. and 'he other an Elecuary. Price $ for both articles, or 5O ce"'s where L"i one is wanted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-23

Yankee SpeculatiOn.-A little urchin came into our shop, the other day. when the following dialogue ensued:
 Mister, what is the price of paper here 7 Twenty-Five cents quire. . How many sheets is there in quire ' 'Twenty- four
 .Well Sir, what do you ask sheetr 'One ceni.' ~ (After q pause) Well Mister, don't care if take twenty-four sheets
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

GIL. DAvIDs N, Of Carmi, now candi.
lite for Congress, visited our place dur ing
he last session of court, and made speech
10 very large as sembly. We had not the
pleasure of hearing him, but learn that his
address was received with marked approba-
ton. Mr.. Davidson has but recently an
nounced himself; yet from the reception
he has met with here, and in other coun-
ties which he has visited, we infer that his
prospects are quite favorable. Col. D. is
one of the few original and consistent
jackson men TO be found, in these latter
days, among politicians. He united his
efforts with others in elevating The present
chief magistrate to the station he now DC
cupies, and has since supported his meas
ures whenever he has found them consist
ent with correct views of the public well
fare, and with the principles laid down for
the regulation of his own conduct. The
removal of the depo.ites he does not ap-
proye,-and is of opinion that the meas
lure has been dictated by mistaken policy.
He is in favor of national bank; either
the present bank with modified charter,
or substitute adequate to perform its du-
ties, and meet the necessities of the gov
eminent; he will support well-directed
and liberal system of internal imprsye-
ments; advocate a reduction of the price
of public lands, donations to actual set
Tiers, &c. &c.
Mr.. Davidson is not very extensively
known to the great body of voters in his
district, which is Proably one of the prin-
cipal difficulties in the way of his success !.
Where he is known, his talents and WORTH
gain him favor. We trust the people Wilt
learn more of him in the course of the
next two months.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

Hendricks, Hill, King, Of Alab. Linn, Rob-
inson, Shepley, White, Wright.
Nays--Messrs. Bell, Bib, Black, Cal
houn, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing,
Frel,nghuysen, Kent, King, Of Geo. Leigh,
Mangum, Moore, Naudain, Poindexter,
Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Robbins, Silsbee
Smith, Southland, sprague, Swift, Upton
TOmlinson, Tyler, Waggaman, Webster.
absent on this occason--Mr. Knight
Of R. |. not in the city, Mr.. Tnllmadge, o
IN: Y. Messrs. Wilkins and Mexican, of Pa
Mr.. Morris, of o. Mr.. Kane, of III. Mr.
Benton, of Mo. The last six are friend
of the administration. No reason is as
signed why they did not vote on this occa
Ison.1
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

governor, report, that at the right of a
large Lake 10 the District of Sibundoy,
a SIN l rising ground is observed, which
has Iomited (rom its bosom large peices
of rd ok, and that huge and profound
cavans are in the neighborhood sur
rounding the Desert called Bordonciile;
that almost the half Of this desert has
beer precipitated into the bowels of the
earth, and the other part raised as if it
were above the surface, till had formed
a mountain of stupeneous elevation.
like another hill of similar origin, stu
ate between Sibundoy and Augarico.
which in its formation overspread great
deal Of the original soil. The commits
soners further state, that this mountain
has from the successive convulsions Of
the earth, mouldercd away; covering the
high roads, and causing the formation Of
immense marshes in the neighborhood:
that portions ofthe earth precipitated oc-
casionally from its tops fell into the bed
of the river Balsyaco, and obstructed
its course, the sudden and impetnous
overthrow of which destroyed the lands
and houses of the people of Santiago
forcing its waters even as far as Putu
5 mayo, being increased by nearly ninety
= tributary streams: and they state tina
the church and ten houses have beef
reduced to ruins, and the remainder O
the inhabitants have fed into a higl
mountain, with all the images which
they were able to save from the wreck
: Almost the whole of this canton is over
spread with large abysses. principally il
the parish of Yacuanquer, where its nn
merous eruptions have fortunately no
disturbed the course of the river Guita
f ra.
2 The constitutional authorities hav
] done all in their power to mitigate thi
: heartrendng calamity there. Tire
S thousand dollars were Immediately for
: warded by the governor to the city o
e Paste, and subscriptions to considera
n Bile amount were entered into to reliev
i. the pressing distresses occasoned b
a the calamity Commercial .AdUertiser.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

rejected by the senate, and confirmed i
and if different course shall be adopt
ed on this occason, tits n course for which
the senate cannot be responsible.
Their pow of Withholding their as
sent from the presidents nominations is
not altogether vain and nugatory' twas
given them by the constitution to be ex
ercised in proper cases, and in their own
discretion. When exercised by them
the rights ofno other branch of the gov.
eminent are infringed OF impaired
The senate has only done its duty, and
having done this honestly and conscien
tiously, it cannot. fear any consequences
The committee recommend that The
senate do not advise and consent to thu
appointment of the persons thus renomi
mated.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

ton; but by the treaty of Client the Eng
llsh had received greater favors. The
second was the peremptory plea, that the
royal government was not responsible for
the acts of the government of Napoleon
1t would comply with contracts and pay
debts, but did not consider itself bound to
make reparation for acts of spoiation.
The negotiation nevertheless continued
until the revolution in July, and the fall of
Charles x. After that occurrence, the re-
port proceeds to say, the government tho't
lit ''prudent and proper,'' seriously to re-
sumo its negotiations with the U. States,
(which had been raised by long period
lof prosperity to an eminent rank among
foreign powers, and Uere IN situation TO
make their flag respected" Hence the
commission to settle the convention, and
final settlement in 1881. The principle Of
non-responsibility for the acts of the impe-
rial government was Immediately laid
aside, the justice of the general claims tc
indemnity, as asserted by the American
government, subject to discussion and ex
(ceptlons of some classes, was admitted a
Ionce, and the amount and details of in
Identification were speedily settled Tn,
exclusion of the Dutch cases, and othe
classes of prizes reduced the sum claimed
[by MIR. Barlow, and after reciprocal offer
aad discussions, 25,000,000 francs wer
agreed upon.
The rest of the report is occupied wit
an examination of the different classes O
prizes and their amounts, in order 10 sho,
that the sum Of 25 100000 francs is nc
more than ought to have been granted
The report concludes with bill appropr
Iatlng the necessary sum Bali. Amer.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
From Lirerpoot papers to the SM April.
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
The rumors of an interference in favor
of Donna Maria by the troops of Spain,
had produced decided improvement in ia
vor of Portuguese securities.
A very serious riot took place the begin
ming of April, at Portadown, Ireland, in
which there were much destruction of pro-
perty and breaking of heads.
There has been some improvement in
the British revenue.
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Yhe government had decided to interfere
in the affairs of Portugal. Ten thousand
Spanish troops were to enter that country
on the LIST of April, in two divisions, un
der theNcommand of generals Morilo and
Rodil. They are to proceed to Sanafem
and join Me army of Don Pedro. Gene
raj Rodil will be comma nder-in-chief of
the combined armies.
Admiral Napier took Camana, by sur
prise, on the oath of March; he landed
with 800 troops which he brought from
Lisbon.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
iheie "eTe rutnoTS lnat tuo IuTktSl ar
my was recruiting with extraordinary ac-
uvlty In Moldavia and WaIlachia; that
Nicholas had sent to Achmet Pacha one
million dncats, proceeding from the debt
OF Turkey to Russia, that he had granted
the sultan eight years to pay off his debt;
that serious revolt had broken out in
bagdad and Kurdstan; that Constantine
pie was in most deplorabe condition, and
nothing but miracle could save the Otto
man empire.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

A meeting was held in this place last
Friday in behalf of the exiled Poles, re-.
Gently arrived in New York. We shall
PUBLISH the proceedings when ice can get
item.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

We are requested to announce Major A,
GRASS and J. X. DUBoIs, Esq candidates
to represent the county of Lawrence in the
house of representatives, Of the next gene
raj assembly.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29
VANDALIA:
THURSDAY, May 90, 1884. Is

o. No paper will be issued from this
office next week.