davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-11-24
@El5a o. g1ZSSa ggg5sa9

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD The
w. The Passenger trains this Road will daily start
follows, viz:
FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE,
AT O'Clock, A. M. and at 4 'l-2 o'clock, p M.
FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON
AT nine o'clock, A. M. and at four o'clock, P. M.
Passengers BY the morning train if proceeding west
wardy, can connect with the Western train on the Bal
hnore and Ohio rail road at the Relay house, reach
Frederick in time for the Western stages that leave there
at - o'clock, noon, or Harpers Ferry, in time for the
evening train TO Winchester; while passengers travelling
eastwady are conveyed through to Philadelphia without
unnecessary detention at Baltimore reaching Philade-
phla in time for the evening line TO New York; and thus
accomplishing the journey from Washington to New York
in one day.
Under circumstances whatever can the train be de-
ayed beyond the hour fixed for starting. 1t s therefore,
respectfully suggested that ssengers procure their tick
cts the previous evening" to enable them 10 do which,
theoice will be kept open till half past seven o'clock
P. M. Byoder,
Oct. g. SAMUEL STETTINIUS. AGENT
The native American., 1838-11-24

A Relic ofthe Revolution.-Mr. James B,tri-
man, aged 81, a hoary headed veteran, and one
of the Boston Tea Party, appeared yesterday in
the Court Of Common Pleas, to file an affidavit
for U. S. pension.
The native American., 1838-11-24
i II OMAS &. WILSON,

EEPS at his Stable, the corner of Thr,' stree
n Penn. Avenue, Hacks for hire by the hour, day
week or for any longer period His terms in strc
compliance with the law of the Corporation and his hack
driven by careful obliging drivers A person will alway
be found at the stable 10 receive ORDERS and
lett viii be cheerfnlly and promptly attended to- Fam-
lies wishing to ride in the morning evening can always
be accommodated by making early application.
l. c. Wilson has also for hire, one horse New Jer-
sey built Buggy. The Buggy is covered. Gentlemen
wishing first rate affair, are invited to all
Sept. 29-tf.
The native American., 1838-11-24

II rare Fsh.-At the meeting of the Zoologi-
cal society, held on Tuesday, living electrical
eel was exhibited by gentleman named Porter,
The native American., 1838-11-24

NEW DRY GOODS STORE.-The subscribers hav-
IN ing taken the store formerly occupied by p H. Bor-
land. Pennsylvania Avenue between Sth and 9Th sts,
opposite the Centre Market, have opened entire fresh
stock Of Seasonable Dry Goods, to which they would
particularly invite the attention of purchasers, having
been selected with great care, and will be disposed Of on
the most favorable terms.
A. w. & J. E. TURNER.
Oct 2O-6t
The native American., 1838-11-24
gate adventurer II this happens, we may yet hope to

"ln every honest hand whip.
10 lash the rascal naked through the world"
nave the honor TO be- fellow countrymen,
WESTMEATH.
The native American., 1838-11-24

TY,HREE THOUSAND YARDS OF INGRAM CAR.
i PETINGS.-The above goods will be sold very
cheap, as we are desirous Of reducing our stock.
Nov S-St. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-11-24

II 20 pieces figured Gro de Maps and Rept. Silk,
10 do plain Pont de Sole
/ 10 do do Gro de Maps
10 do 81 Italian Lut-srlngs, black
do 5,4 black and blue black Lustrings
do blue-black Poult de Sole
fo do Gro de Antique
do French Bombasin
do Silk Surge
10 do plain and figured Satins
do figured do for evening dress
cartoons French Work Collars
do Black Lace Wells
20 dozen linen cambric Hdk(s
do fancy Scalfs and Hdks.
Nov 10-3t A. w. & ]. F.. TURNER.
The native American., 1838-11-24

NJ NOTICE.-COPARTNER w. BATES,
~ Merchant Tailor, would inform the public that he
has this day associated himself with THOMAS F.
HARNESS, for the purpose Of carrying the Tailor.
ing business in all its various branches at his old stand
Pennsylvania avenue, First Ward next door to Dr. How
ards Pharmacy, where they would respectfully invite
the public 10 call examine their choice selection OF
goods, Of the latest importation. which they will make up
TO order in the most fashionable style.
Nov. lO-6t BATES & HARDNESS.
The native American., 1838-11-24

VERY FINE IRISH LINENS.-50 pieces very supe-
rior Linens, just received by
Nov. 9-3t BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1838-11-24

I ONG MERINO SCARFS.-We have just received
IL 100 Long Scars, (very fine, and will be sold great
bargains,)
Also 200 handsome shaws, very cheap
Nov. 6-3t. BRADLEY r. IA rTETT
The native American., 1838-11-24

ENRENCH AND ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS
l. Opened 10 day
10 pieces very superior Beaver Cloths
Which will be sold low by the piece.
Nov. 8. BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American., 1838-11-24

IL HOWARD'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLoRIpr
SOAP, deservedy celebrated for rendering the
skin smooth and sot removing chaps pimples and blem
shrs for the Of the teeth and gums and the
cure OF offensive BREATH Tor cleansing and healing sores
particularly in infants, for bleaching musns and hand
kf rchie and for the removal Of grease paint tar &c
from clothing 80 ~
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail at nv Pba ma-
cy near Seven Buildings also Tor sale at many of the
Drug and Fancy stores in Washington Baltimore. and
throughout the United States.
August IL FLODOARDO HOWARD
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26
HON. GEO. w. JONES.

We are under obligations to an es-
teemed friend for some information IN
relation to this gentleman, who, it will
be recollected was the second Of Mr..
Cil'cy in the late duel, in which the
latter was killed. In giving our views
upon that unfortunate affair, we spoke
Of Mr.. Jones in term of qualified re-
bukc, grounding our remarks upon
such statements as had reached us thro'
the public Journals Of the day. The
account now furnished us and the very
responsible sourc, from whence we de-
rive it, leaves no room for doubt as to
its correctness, exonerates Mr.. Jones
in great measure from the odium
which rested upon him in connection
with all the remaining parties engaged
in the murderous proceedings. We
have it, that Mr.. ]. for a long time. and
until after the challenge had been ac-
cepted and the arrangements partially
made for the fatal meeting, refused to
entangle himself in the business, and
endeavorcd by every means in hispow-
err, to put an end to the difficulties ex-
listing between Messrs. Graves and
Cilley. When he found it impossible
TO settle the matter in any other way
than the barbarous one originally plan
ned, he unwilIingly consented TO be-
come a party, not however, without
strongly expressing his reluctance.
We state the facts, for such we be-
lieve them to be, as due to the charac-
ter Of man, whose department in pri-
vate life has won from him many last
ing friends, and whose services as
public officer have ever been character
lied by sense Of high and uncom-
promising Notwithstanding Sat.
Eve. Visiter.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26
Mr.. Biddlc, in his appeal TO the fe,r.

Mr.. Biddle, in his appeal 10 the fear.
and avarices Of the non-re,um;nr
banks, of which he constitutes himself
the hero and guardian, recurs four
times, in that appeal, TO the Bank Of
England, which suspended specie nav.
ments Tor 25 years, and evidently re.
iers to it with a complacen:y and sat.
,slaction which is intended to reconcile
the people of the United States to =
similar suspension here. His rs wears
IS repeated four times; and he had !,
wen nave said 81 year while he was a.
bout It; Tor the suspension began with
the beginning of the year 1897, and on.
" ended in 1929. Twenty.seyen wears
is the model, then. which he hol:I. ~
to the people Of the United State. ,ni
upon that model, and the argumen,.
contained in the last letter 10 the zen
tlemen who told him last spring that
his conduct was that Of counterfeiter
no resumption could ever take place:
for, in two years after 1885, the great.
est CONFUSION took place in the Eng
lish banking system that had ever been
known. II was, therefore, not safe 10
resume in England after FL years Of
suspension; and as long as it is unsafe
to resume, no resumption could ever
take place. This is the charlanti.m of
Mr.. Biddle, as if every body did not
know that the longer pay day is put off
by league Of banks, the more certain
it is that many Of them will misman-
age and 20 into ruin. But it is suffi-
cient to point out the twenty-five years
Of suspension on which Mr.. Biddle
has fixed his heart. He is now openly
at the head of the non-resuming banks!
The great regulator is now the patron,
the leader, the chief, the king, the gen.
eralissimo, the AGAMEM1oN Of the con-
federacy Of local banks which cannot
pay.-[Globe.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26
THE TIMES.

THE TIMES.
Extract from one of Sam Sticks let
tiers to the editor of the Frontier
Journal:
"What is your opinion Of the times,
Uncle Benz" saysl, after I'D helped
him over the fence, ,jist at the foot Of
the hill. samuel, I'll tell you," says
he; "you know the federal party has
the command of the money-well. it's
their inject to get another great Bank,
and, if the government is't Divorced
from all banks this session, they keep
turnen the screws tyler and tyler, jest
SO long as they can see chance of
skeerin the people into havin bank,
or gettin federal president. If they
see any chance for this, we shan't have
any better times for three year to come
so the dimocrats mustn't go to sleep
yit awhile. The federal party is goin
to love the people awful, for little
while, but its the ralc crocodile sort Of
love, an guess the people see it. It's
no use for folks 10 stand still, waitin
for better times-all true welth comes
from the producers, the Iaborin people,
and now the remedy is to go to work.
and draw on old mother carth--she's
bank that never suspends-ncyer
fails. If the people now knew how
the old settlers had 10 git along, they
wouldn't cry 'hard times The truth
is, Samuel, there needn't be any such
thing as hard times, only whenthc crops
fail. Let people take hold Of the
plough, the hoe, the spade and pitch
fork, as do, and always have done,
and the country will prosper and the
times will always be good. The farmer
goes on his own hook, and if he at
tends to his business, all the GIBBS and
flows in the money market don't cheat
him out Of one minit's sleep. 1t seems
to be the notion now-a-days,~ that the
times can't be good unless every body
is cfeatin. gamblin, spcculatin and liv
in upon every body else. Now while
this is gwine on, every thing is git
tin used up, and the ware and tarc Of
food and clothing, as well as Of morals
and religion, is perdigious!-it gets the
hull country into ragin fever, and it
takes mortal site of steamin, lobeely
and hot crop TO git her on her legs a.
GIN" EYES," says l, t'its Jest like
Jim Burberry that uste to git drunk
once fortnight, and alwas had the hor-
rors for week afterwards"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26

have waylaid our path, and slain our
men, burned our dwellings, and mas
sacred our families, is kind when COM
pared with that used towards. our poor
squatfer, whom have shown to be
the conntry's best friend Sin the day
and hour Of danger"
A BACKWOODSMAN.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26

THE D1FFERENcE.-Selden Bray
nard is convicted as criminal in Bos-
ton, for doing what has raised Aaron
Clark to the nayorality in New York
selling lottery tickets.
Tennessee Sentinel.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26

The Legislature Of Mississippi late
~ discovered that the literary fund OF
that State, amounting to $4,000,
could neither be found nor accounted
for. The money had certainly disap-
peared, but to ascertain whether it had
gone was task, that baffled the ingen-
uity Of all the public authorities Of the
State. Tennessee Sentinel.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26

We understand that the Bank Of
Wisconsin has called in $50, 900 on its
stock, which has been paid, and that
it is intended TO have the further in
crease IF $4,000 paid in the course
Of the summer. The depression ofbu-
siness which has existed during the
last ten months, will, we think, shortly
cease, and our town present new life
and activity, as soon as the Eastern
Banks shall have returned to specie
payments, and by doing so, enable
those of the Western Banks which, are
in sound condition, to perform their
obligations to the public.
wisconsin Democrat.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26
3. l.. TURNIULL.
oo:6 SELLER AND ss.stGIx BsNDER,

HOOK SELLER AND issstGK ESxN DER,
No. 1872, MAIN. ST. ST Louis, Mo.
H AS o' hand an extensive a:so tment Of Law,
U IL Medical, Theological, Classical, Miscella-
,eot.s and all kinds Of school Books. Merchants
and school Teachers, will be supplied ON the most
reasonable terms.
Blank Books,
Consisting of Legers, Journals, Day Books, Letter
Rocks. Invoice Books, Cash Eooke, Bill Books, o.
der Books, Note Books, Bank Books, Record Books,
Docket Books, Steam Boat looks, and all kinds
of Blank Books made to order in the neasest man
net Also-Ink and Quilis and all kinds Of Sta
tionery.
Consisting of Demi- Medium, Royal, super-Roy-
nj, Imperial, Extra Imperial, and Mammoth Print
ing Paper. Also, Cap, Letter, Folio Port, Tee
Paper, Bonnet Boards, and oUc -sams Wrapping
Paper. Wall paper ofyarioua patterns, with suita-
BILE bordering.
Eavins accepted tie Agency of the Clinton Pa
per MILL he will engage To supply printers of news,
papers with constant supply Of paper OF any size
al the shsrtest notice.
The Missouri Form EsO0Il ana Practical
Gt.lSC,
Containing n summary view Of the Statute up to
TIE close OF the session of 1896, relative the due
ties OF .u.tces oi,he Peace, aud other Public Of
tcers. Also, acoiectiOa Of Practical Forms Of
con ,cyancins, with directions and explanatory
notes. together vita Il set oil Interest and Tax ta-
bes, snort system of Book i.ceping, SC. &c.
J ust polished and 20. sale.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26

The world may be divided into ., O.
pie that read, people that write, people
that think, and fox hunters.'
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26

Poetry and consumptions are the
most f,attering of diseases.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26
Eco!s.:4iaGery.

T. L. TU.tNDviIs. has A,ooa- indery con-
.,ected with his Store, well supplied with Tools
and Binding Mate iait, aud is enabled to bind,
either parts or whole Editions OF books OH as req
sonable terms az any in the western Country. He
also has Ruling Machine attached 10 his Gnde-
nv. and can Rule and Bind Blank books to any Civ
en- pattern, lat the shortest notce)
All orders thankfully received, AID promptly at
tended TO.
nterOld Books Rebound.
Feb. 2, 1883. 81.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-26

uTCuSs uays SuOuSdINSS Va shS"A Ss uSS
different States, are as good as the Rus
sells and their ncighbors. DO you new
er expect to want their services again,
that you must not only refuse to sell
them their improvement at Congress
price, but you must also insult them
by opprobrious words? If you are too
niggardly to give those who fight your
battles their small tracts at Congress
price, what makes your hcartt SO open
and generous that you can give to
States and rich companies thousands,
nay hundreds Of thousands Of acre Of
your best lands without any price
whatever? A State wants TO build q
capitol, dig canal, make railroad,
and you give by millions. A compa-
ny wants to make canal, city to pay
its debts, and you give by thousands
and hundreds OF thousands; hut let
poor frontier man want his improve
ment, and. offer to pay your fixed price,
he cannot get it. Why? You know
you cannot get much more, yet you
not only refuse him, but you abnsc him
in such language that stranger to him
would believe, instead of being ono Of
the men who had fought ard would
fight again your battles, that the from
tier men had done nothing but plunder-
ed or stolen your property. In fact,
your language towards the savage who
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
MORE NEW BOOKS.

n MONG which are" Live and Let Live'
IN Love Token for Children-Mammon
Incidents Of Travel in Egypt, Arabia, Pc
trea, and the Holy Land.
January l6. s. GAI,PIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
NOTICE.

THE Judge Of the Court of Probate for the
IL District Of Watertown has limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof for
the creditors to the estate of BENNET N. HEX
cox, an assigning debtor, of WATERFOWL. in
said district in which to exhibit their claims
thereto; and,has appointed David Wheeler
and Lenan w. Cutler, Esqs. Commissioners
to receive and examine said claims.
Certified by MERRITT HEMMwAY. Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the house Of David Partree, in said
WATERFOWL. the 23d days of July and Oc-
tobernext, at one o'clock in the afternoon on
each ofsaid days. for the purpose of attending
on the business Of said appointment.
49g DAVID WHEELER, Commits.
LEMAN w. CUTLER, sioners.
Walsrsowns April g, 1888. 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
NOTICE.


THIS agreement made this 9th day of
Il March, 1888, between the subscribers,
Hezekiah Wells, Philip Wells, Elias Glover,
Sheldon and Roswell Northrop, George C.
Wells and James E. Wells, all of New-Mil-
ford, in Litchfield county, and state of Con-
necticut, witnesseth, that we have associated
and formed ourselves, our successors and as
signs, into body polite and corporate under
the corporate name of The Aspotic Manutac-
turing Company, according to the provisions
of the statute law of this state entitled tan act
relating to Joint Stock Corporations" passed
at the May session of the General Assembly,
AID. 1887, for the purpose of engaging in and
carrying on the business of manufacturing
from the raw materials Wooden Cloths, Cotton
FIonneIs, and Sattsnets, in said New Milford,
on the East Aspotic River.
2. The capital stock of said company shall
consist of eight thousand dollars, and be fixed
and limited to that sum, to be divided into
shares of t,oe1ty. fre dollars each, according to
the provisions Of said act.
81 The stock, property, affairs and business
OF said company shall be under the care of
and shall be managed by officers elected by
said company, according to the provisions Of
the aforesaid act, and shall in all respects be
conducted and managed according to the
provisions of the same.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands the day and year first above writ
ten. PHILIP WELLS, President.
HEzEKIAH WELLS,
SHELDON NoRTHRor. Directors.
% ELIAS N. GLOVER,
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
Collector's Notice,

"HE subscriber hereby gives notice to the
l. residents and non-residents ofth town
of Washington hereinafter mentioned that he
will sell at the store of Daniel B. Brinsmade,
in said Washington, on Monday the 9th day
OF July next, so much of their real estate as
will satisfy the town and state taxes and fees
due by them on the assessment list of 1886,
unless previously settled. to wit Benjamin
Cables. Olive Armstrong, Waramaug Iron
Company.
SIMEON H. MITCHELL, Collector.
Washimgt0n, April "a, 1888. 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
Ee. B. .WERRKJEEa.T.


HAVING furnished room for the express
- purpose in Lords building, is ready to
perform all operations on the Teeth, in set
ting, filling, and extracting, Stockton's in
corruptihle teeth, for which he received a
premium at the Fair Of the American Insti-
tute. New-York, can be set on gold plate or
on stumps without injuring the other teeth,
and for beauty, durability, and true resem-
blance of the natural teeth, are not surpassed
by any manufacturer in the world.
Are your teeth decaying? Filling with gold
will preserve them. Do they ache! Forceps
will extract them with little pain. Have you
lost your teeth! will set those that never
ache. Did you value your teeth above all
price! Twill replace them for q trifling sum.
N. B. Brushes, Powders, and Washes pre-
pared for the teeth and gums. Numerous
testimonials might be given-amongst them
are the following, from gentlemen of the Me-
dical profession
This may certify, that am personally acquainted
with Reuben b. Merriman, and have lately seen a
number Of specimens of his manner of filling and set.
ting teeth, some OF which very difficult and re
CURED the exercise Of the most skillfu hand It is
but JUSTICE to Mr. Merriman to say, they were oil skill
fully performed, and attended with little or no pain 10
the patient. His efforts to avail himself of the latest
improvements in the art-his superior mechanical tact
together with his integrity of character commend
Alln " uio COHuucuCe puuHC.
C. w. GRANT, M. D.
| have known Mr.. Meriman for several wears
| and can recommend him as a gentleman Of charac.
ter and integrity. From his knowledge of Dental
Surgery, which he obtained through Dr.. Grants in.
strucon. and from his skill and the practical knowi
edge which he has acquired during his successful
practice, as well as the great expense which he has
incurred in supplying himself with the hest instru.
believe him fully entitled to the confidence Of this
community. Those in want Of the servicesof a Den.
tst will do well ut least 20 make him call and salts
~ themselves to his skill and knowledge Of his pro-
fesson. His charges are moderate.
]. G. BECKWITH, M, D.
LitchHeld, March 81, 1883. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
Reware OF Counterfeits!

TN order to prevent the sale of spurious
Il Pills, DR.. Brandreth has prepared certifi-
Gates for every agentsigned by himself,which
we are to sign and distribute to every agent
appointed by us. All DIR. Brandreth's Pills,
sold by any person without a certificate, are
counterfeits. PIERRE g. PARAIELEE.
MidaIetOwM, june /, 1887. lyl
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
Illinois Lands.

Tst quality tI LAND 1Sn5G situated OnIy three
miles from Pittsfeld, the county seat Of Pike
county, Illinois, about 60 miles north of Alton,
and about 10 miles equi-distant from Atlas on
the Mississippi and Augusta on the Illinois ri.
ver-part prairie and part wood land. Pike
county already contains $1,000 inhabitants !;
and in as healthy location as any part Of
the state. This land will be sold all together,
or in quantities to suit purchasers. For fur
Their particulars, apply to the subscriber, at
Wolcottville, Con.
All communications must be postpaid.
WIN. 8. HUNGERFORD.
WoIcnttUille, March 1, 1888. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
NOTICE.

FllHE Court of Probate for the District of
Il Harwinton has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of CANDAoE CArLIN, late of Har-
winton, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
STANLEY CArLus, ErecmOr.
HGrIcintOn, April IS, 1888. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
MASONRY.

THE subscriber having removed into the
village of Litchfield, and having served
regular apprenticeship to the Mason Busi-
ness, offers his services to the public in the
line of his misunderstanding brick and stone,
Plastering with or without hard finish, White
washing, &c. For the present, his residence
is with VIM. R. Buel, in West-street, where
any orders left will be promptly and cheer
fully executed, on reasonable terms:
ELISHA NOBLE, JR.
LitchfeLd, April, 1888. AZ