davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-04-11
[Translated from The German.J
IOEIES OFEON GOELICKEs
OF GERMANY
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN. BENEFAcToRS.

OF GERMANY
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENEFAcToRS'
Citizcns of North and South America,
To LOUIS ORION GoELIcKE, M. d., OF Germany
(Europel belongs the imperlshanle 6onor OF aeqIng
cine-a doctrine which, though vehementIy opposed
by many Of the faculty, tOf which he is valuable
member) he proves to be well sounded IN truth as
anv doctrine of Holy Wrt-a doctrine, upon the yer
~ of which are suspended the lives OF millions OF our
race and which he boldly challenges his opposers to
retute, viz Consumption e dasease ocayg cccassJ
of he human body: Qfoften secretly lurking IN the
system for wears before there is the least complaint OF
the LungsEe-and which may be as certainly
though not go quickly, cured as common colo or
smpIe headache. An invaluaby precious doctrine
this as impars an important lesson to the apparent
" healthy of both sexes, teaching them that TINS m
clayey houses even while they imagine themselves
secure from its attacks teaching them that the great
secret in the art of preserving health IS 70 ucE ont he
disease ,rie in the blade and not Dai t the full groom
This ilustrious benefactor Of man s also entitled to
your unfegned gratitude and the gratitude OF world
for the invention Of his Matchless S0nGtsCe-wnose
healing fiat may justly claim tor 1t sucn ttle since
has so sgnally rumphed over our great common enc
INV REORGANIZATION, both in the first and last stages
"a medicine which has thoroughly filled the vacuum
in the Matefa Medica and thereby proved itself the
R1rCoNouERoR OF PHYSICIANs4N-a medicine, Tor
which all mankind will have abundant cause to bless
the beneicent hand Of kind Provldence-a medlcne'
whose wondrous virtues have been 80 gIowlngy pOr;
visits to the sick chamber; by which means they Of
ten become the happy instruments OF changing despon-
dency into hope sickness into health ana SADNESS OF
friends into ioyfulness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-04-11

SAW PLATES
AND
B.AV.D IRON.
GILT RODS of all usual sizes,
~ Horse and Ox-Shoe RODS,
Flat and Square IRON,
Axle Drafts, Wrought Nails,
For sale, or made to order at our works.
F. CHITTENDEN g. co.
Wooduille, Non. H. tf9A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-04-11
THREE SIZES.

THE attention of the community is cont
l. nually called to this, and that, and the
other Cooking Store; each claimed to be the
very best, and entitled to homage almost as
great as was paid to "molten images" when
It was proclaimed "These be thy gods, o Is
rael." The subscriber worships no such
work Of the craftsmen" nor does he desire
that even his own latest improvement" should
be regarded beyond its well attested merit.
The "EcLIPsE COOKING STovE"-which has
been in very extensive use for the last two
years, received its name at first from the pc.
culiar construction of its front part directly
over the fire. and which is made to adapt it.
self to kitchen utensils of any size but dis
corning public have since decided its claim
to the title for other reasons too obvious to
mention. Do other stoves speedily warm a
room! so does this. Do they bake well, boil
we'll, roast well! SO does this. Are they hand
some! so is this. Can their inventors refer
to gentlemen who will recommend their
stoves! We might refer to gentlemen. aye,
and TO LADIES too, so numerous and SO highly
respectable, that we must decline doing it,
from motives Of delicacy, as il would be invi.
dlous to attempt O selection. Ask any one of
the better half of creation" among the hun.
dreds who have made trial Of the "Eclipse,"
and you will be assured that il does indeed
eclipse every thing ever designed for cooking,
baking. broiling. roasting, washing. The wo-
man who sets about her Mondays work, on
Monday morning, bright g. early, Candw
notable housewife does mot . may in q mo-
ment's time calculate an eclipse, and bring il
on. by means of which-lst euery k1sbsnd and
epeyy housekeeping bachelor take noiice-a wash.
ing day 10 turned from q day Of dump and
sorrow, into day Of cheerfllness and plea.
sure. Let those who may have been seeking
for i" contamination so devoutly to be wish.
ed, 'please call at the subscribers office,near
the South meeting house. Cornwall, where
they will find the Stoves-0D sizes-in good
order, all the doors trimmed with malleable
Iron. and set up in the most workman like
manner.
Also--STovE PRE-, Of the several quail.
ties and prices, and ell kinds Of Copper, Tin,
and Sheet Iron Work, done to order, In the best
manner.
Prices Of Stoves from $l6 to $50.
STEPHEN ], GOLD.
COrnEal, Oct. %, 1888. q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-04-11
u. s. Mail Stage
FROM
Litch6eld to NeW-Mavell,

Litchfseld to NeW.Maven,
r.vrs Litchfield Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS, al o'clock, arrives in New
Haven nj O'Clock p. nj. Returning. leaves
New. Haven on the arrival of the steam boat
from N. York, passing through Humphreys
Vile and Woodbury., Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. For passage or information
apply at either of the public houses in Litch-
field, or to il. MIX, New-Haven.
8. DELLIBER.
Litchfeld, March %, 1888. 42
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-04-11
1900 feet PINE BOARDS,
FIRST RATE-FoR SALE By
RODGERS & PETERS.
Litchfeld, Aug. 16, 1888. IL
PUBLIC AUCTION.

DY virtue of an order from the Court of
ID Probate for the District of Litchfield, /
shall sell at Public Auction, (unless previous.
ly disposed of at private sale,) on Thursday
the 4th day of April next, commencing at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, a variety of Farming
Utensils, Household Furniture, &c. belonging
to the estate of Isaac Moss, late of said Litc6-
field, deceased. Also, good Horse. Sale
to take place at the late residence of the de-
ceased. STEPHEN RUSSELL, Admir-.
Litchfeld, March 16, 1889. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-04-11
School Books.

A N extensive assortment Of School Book:
IN constantly on hand, and for sale CHEAP
at the Book and Variety Store Of
January ~, A. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-04-11
CASH WANTED,
IN EXCHANGE FOR
Watches, Jes0elry, + Sslver Plate
q
H& ~
We \ al

BY u mE&&A1MGANs
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
WHO has received from New York, and
w will keep on hand, good assortment
Of Jewellers Goods, as cheap as can
be had in the state-consisting IN part Of
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Belt
Slides and Buckles, Silver Spoons. Specta-
cles, Thimbles, Pencil Cases, Butter Knives
and Sugar Bows; Plated Spoons. Shutters,
and Trays; near-sighted Spectacles and Eye
Glasses; Steel Pens, Razors, Penknives, Scis-
sors, Tuning Forks, Tweezers and Magnets :;
Music Boxes, Violins, Clarionets. FlutessFifes,
Violin Strings. Clarionet Reeds. Flute and
Fife Preceptors. Shell Combs, Watch Oil, &c.
ALSO,
Dr.. w. Exams CGmomile and Family Ape
rient Pills, with directions, recommended by
thousands for dyspepsia, nervous and altsto-
mach complaints, for sale here.
One door east Of Presbyterian Church,
Litckfeld, 1888. 70
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

II really seems as if the payment Of an
Indian annuity could not be made without
being marked by some act of fraud. The
last Green Bay Democrat says:
"upwards of six thousand FIVE franc
pieces were paid out here during the late
payment to the Menomonees for dollars
The principal sufferers by this beautiful
operation are our merchants, they being
compelled to take the pieces for more than
their worth from the Indians. Who are
the principal gamers remains to be seen.-
We trust the proper Department Of our Gov
ernment will look into this matter, Tor the
purpose Of ascertaining who Of its agents
deserve the credit for the invention Of tSAs
improved mode Of specializing, not ,osay
swindling."
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

SPLENDID Discovery .-L'Impartial, a
Valenciennes paper, graveiy announcesthe
following:-"The manufacturers Of native
sugar are saved. Beet root is about 10 rise
again more triumphant than ever. The in
habitants Of the Nord will, indeed, make No
moro sugar, but they have just found out
that beet root can make most delicious
wines. The beet root wines will be supe-
rior in quality to all the Southern Wines
The vine is done for, and beet root takes -
place. This is not . mere invention. We
know on good authority, that the Mayor Of
Artes lisa member Of the company which y
about to turn to account this discovery
which is to prove new source Of Industry
to our district.n
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30
EGYPTIAN COTTON.-The expohl

EGYPTIAN COTTON.-The exports
of cotton from Egypt for the present year
will amount to 1000 Bales Of $50 pounds.
OF this quantity, there are 500 bales Of Sea
Island cotton, which the Pacha has introdu-
ccd into Egypt. The rest is Of the quality
called ssoko, from triennial plant or cotton
tree, which lasts three years. Egyptian
cotton. from the length Of its staple and
tineness, commands the next highest price
to our Sea Island. 1t sells for $l6 dollars
the hundred in Alexandria.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

From rscent. northern papers, Il will Be
perceived, that meetings have been held
generally throughout that part Of the Unioe;
and every Wing, Of whatever prejudice, hss
come out boldly and unfeservedIy for the
support Of the nomination; the fire-brands Of
the loco focos 10 the contrary notwithstaDd-
ing. The following was one Of the resolu-
tions adopted by the Wing Meeting II New
York, and may be taken as the united voice
and only tone Of feeling Of the Wings 10
every part Of the country:
Rcsolred, That We have entrusted 10 this
Convention the selection Of candidates tor
the Office Of President and Vice. President
Of the United States; that We are mutually
pledged, by all the inducements oe faith,
honor and patriotism, to abide sacredly by
their nomination; and that in sincere acqui-
escence with the generous sentiment q
Henry Clay, we will discard ell personal
attachments and parsialities, and look solely
to the rescue Of our country from the dam
gers which embarrass it.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

The Montreal Courier says:-"We be-
lieve this country is doomed not to be Brit
ish long: the option Is left to us, Of being
Yankees or French, and what Englishman
will hesitatei Notre parti est pris.
We are perfectly serious when we say
we believe Canada will not long be British.
1t is a long story to give all the reasons,
and it is story to make Briton weep, and
dash his clenched hand against stone wall;
we therefore, don't like to commence il, at
all events not now. We are not i the vein!
One Of these days we shall sttempt it,
Heigh no! it is time for all 10 think which
party we shall, each Of US, join; Loco Foco
or Whig!-Whig in the States means Tory
here-so We shall join the Loco Focos
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
NO SPEAKER YET.

The session continued last night until
past 9 o'clock, beginning at IL, and making
two sessions Of Friday and Saturday Of a
bout % hours DURATION closed my let
ter last evening at P. NJ :, and after that
there we're five ballotings or ripa roce vo-
tings, which occupied the four remaining
hours. The causes which led to them are
many, but the chief one, is division Of
opinion and Jealousy on the part Of the
Benton men and the Calhoun men. Jones
is the favorite Of Mr.. Benton, and Lewis
and Pickens are the favorites of Mr.. Cal
houn. ll3 ofthe administration, however,
were ready to abide the party drill, and gave
Jones this vote upon two occasions. He
fell off from this number TO 80 in the six
ballotings, while Lewis advanced from
votes to %! These votes, as you may sup
pose, created bad feeling in the House,
among the friends of the Administration. -
During the night session, there were many
angry looks and some angry words between
the Calhoun and Benton leaders; and the
detection had become so general MS the eve
ming progressed, that it was found necessary
that an adjournment should be agreed upon
by most Of the party. The design was to
have caucus. doubt much, from the
present signs Of the times, whether or uot
there can be compromise. Mr.. Lewis
said boldly, even upon the small capital Of
three votes, with which he set out, that he
should be the Speaker of the House; ano
his prediction would probably have proved
true if the House had continued in session
during the night. To morrow, however
will decide the important question, ant
Tuesday will give us the Message, which
am sorry to say, will not leave for the South
before Tuesday night. II will go to tn,
North BY express, and should there be
good packet in New York, for New Orleans
and good winds to wait her to your port
you may get it as soon via New York as an,
other way.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

"FoR TEN LONG YEAns,n-said 4 cele.
brated English Statesman, IN debate for
the repeal Of the American Tea Duty IN
-s'session after session, we have BEEN
laslhed round and round this miserable e;r.
Gle Of occasional arguments and semporcrw
crpcdients. lam sure our heads must turn,
and our sfomachs nauseate with them
We have had them ia every shape; we
have looked at them in every point Of view.
Invention is exhausted; resso0 Is fasieued !:
EXPERIENCE HAS GIVEN JUDGMENT, Brr Or
sTINAcY Is NOT YET CONQUERED
The same words embrace the most brief
azd summary history possible, Of the expo
riments and expedients that have marked
the war Of the Administration upon the Fed
eral Currency.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

civil trust to which he has Teen caii6us nc
has exhibited readiness, ability, and deso-
ton, that secured to himth respect Of friend
and Zoe: q nd while millions Of dollars. Of pub
lie money have passed through his hands,
they are clean from pollution-honest pow
erty being the evidences Of honestly dis
charged duties; nor has almost uncontrolled
power ever been uused by him to accumulate
wealth, to reward partizan friends, or pun
ish partizan foes. He is presented as a
sound politician, tried statesman, and an
irreproachable patriot-one who 10 pledged
by every principle q HE life. to discharge
the duties Of Office for the nations good.
John Tyler. Of virginin, is a distinguish
ed statesman, enjoying the confidence OF
the people, and possessing the high reqnis-
ties for office-soupd abilities, and unim
peachable integrity.
The candidates Of the Wing party are:-
For the Presidency
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
For Vice Presidency,
JOHN TYLER.
And the wings have now nothing to DO Du'
to put their shoulders to the wheel; with
heart and hand they must 60 to work ana
elect their candidates.
From The Richmond Wing.
"Whatever might have been our Perso-
nal preferences, they will be permitted to
exert no influence over US. We have al
ways maintained, that it was matter com
paratively Of little importance, who was
the wing candidate, SO that he was an hon.
est man and patriot, and zeolous to reform
the monstpous abuses Of the reigning dynas-
ty. Gen. Harrison, we do not doubt is such
one. Many we'll fought 6eld-his coun'
try's history attestsit; and we would cheer
fully contribute all ia cur power to his ele-
walton ON the score Of his merits, even d
not siisaulated by the imperative sense o
dur. as patriots. to arrest and punish the
usurpa,ions and corrup:ions Of the present
administration.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
aSureiy, with such an honest and well
tried leader as Gen. Harrison-a man e
whom neither country nor parry owes any
thing but gratitude and kind feeling-ths
friends of the country may fairly indulge
the hope that the period for its deliveranc'
is approaching; and the spoilers and des
tructives ashail not always" bear sway u
this fair, and otherwise highly favored land
! Such are few cut of many warm, spon
taneous aad uocQuisocal testimonials to tn
worth and virtues Of Gen. HARRIsoy.-
We have purposely selected them from
Journals originally in favor Of other candi
dates. All the papers, from which we hav
published extracts, we're ardent advocate
Of Mr. Clay, with the exception of the N
~. American, which was strenuous sup
porter of Gen. Scott. Yet they have, on
and all, waived their personal preference
and acquiesced with cordially in the fiat q
} the Convention.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30
GENERAL HARRISON.

In the SpOlieSS cnardCtcT Oh ue0. WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON, the reptile CALUMNY
has ound food for its insatiate appetite. A
I:fetime spent in the service of his country,
in times Of difficulty and danger, has not
preserved him from the envenomed tooth Of
malice. The life Of Gen. Harrison is re-
corded on the brightest pages of our coun-
try's history. He stands before the people
of the United States, soldier without fear,
a state sman without reproach, a citizen
without blem,sh. In his public or private
lite, the most lynx eyed scrutiny can discov-
er nothing to cast a suspicion upon the fair
fame he has won, by deeds Of proves upon
the field, by long and faithful service in the
councils Of the nation. His enemies, foiled
in their attempts to pick flaw in his recor-
ded nets, like baf1led fiends, resort to the
most unblushing falsehood and SANDER t.
sully his name.
He has been called an Gcoioed 0bOlision-
;st When and where did he avow himself
an abolitionist? Was it in Congress, when
he and Henry Clay Fought and conquered
the northern abolitionists upon the Missouri
question? Was It at Vincennes, when he
implored his ancient friends to set their faces
against this alarming fanatic;sms Was i
at Cincinnati, when he boldly told his con-
stituents that they had no right to INSTRUCT
h;m upon the subject Of slavery IN Other
States; that it was a matter that did not con-
Germ them, and with which they could not
CONSTITUTE ,nally interferee When and where
was it, we again ask, that he avowed these
dangerous doctriness Was it when MAR
TIN VAN BUREN,, as senator Of N. York,
INSTRUCTED RuFUs KING, Of the United
States Senate from that State, TO OPPOSE
THE ADMISSION OF SLAVE STATES
INFO THE UNIONf Was it in 1921,
when MARTIN VAN BUREN, 81 he Sc
nate IF Ncu York, VOTED TO GIVE
FREE NEGROES THE RlGHTOF SUF
FRAGEf Was It in 1922, when MAR.
TIN VAN BUREN, VOTED TO RE.
| STRICT THE INTRODUCTION OF
SLAVES INTO THE TERRITORY OF
FLORIDAf
PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH, these accu-
sations against Gen. Harrison are FALSE;
they are put forth to keep you from examin-
| ing into the conduct of Martin Van Buren,,
who stroye to prevent the admission Of
SLAVE STATES into the Union; and h.
bored 10 bestow upon BLACK MEN the in
estimable right Of suffrage. Be not deluded
by the false clamor Of those who make theil
bread by shooting poisoned arrows At every
man whose virtues have placed him upol
an elevation in the esteem Of maukind.-
Examine for yourselves into the conduct o
those who aspire to your confidence, an
heed not the report q such - ssblsst thu
/ - - ~
breath Of evil. NeU Orlsans Bee.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

tits 5 P M ;, and the House is preparing
for night session again! The Senate d, d
nothing but appoint the Chairman Of the
Committee on Commerce, MIR. King; and
to order Mr.. King, Presiden. (pro tem.) to
designate the standing Committees.
Yours, b.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

you not come toa vote. Tho Wings CON-
scented unanimously, and some d the Adj
iministration members; but Mr.. Turney
would not conse nj. MIR. Wise, therefore,
commenced his speech, and appealed to the
country TO bear witness to tho appearan &c
of things in the House.
The Wings were now, and had been
from the commencement Of the session,
anxious to dispose Of this subject, and the
friends ofthe Administration were not, now
e fter six DAYS debate The remarks of
Mr. Wise brought the Administration men,
bers to an agreement not to debate the
question further. After some time consu.
med in 4 call Of Ito House. in incidental
debates upon points OF order, &c., Mr. Wise
in,roduc ed an important resolution:
That the credentials of Messrs Halsted,
Maxwell, vorke, S,raiton, and Aycrigg,
entitled them to seals upon the floor, as
members Of the House.
The yeas and nays were demanded upon
this resolution and great anxiety aud ex-
element was apparent, until the vote was
taken Every Administration member oil
the 26th Congress was in his place! Two
Wings were absent-Mr. Kempsha /, oil
N. Y, and Mr.. Halves, of Ky-Mr II. il
confined to his room, from indispostion, and
Mr.. X. is not in the city. The vote upon
Mr.. Wise's resolution was as follows:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

Tho result was first announced by the
Tellers, and then by the Chair. A scene
Of confusion followed. Mr.. Halsted, one of
the Jersey members, demanded that his
name be called, as one ofthe constitutional
ly elected Representatives from the State of
New Jersey! Mr.. Hals,ed was put down
by rude cries Of order, and took his seat.
Mr.. Adams declared the result, announ
ing at the same time, that 1--WE Of the Rep
resentatives from the State or New Jersey
demanded permission to vote for Speaker.
After much confusion and great excite
ment in the House, sa second ballot was
called, and the result was as follows:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

The resolution was lost by a tie vote!
Emboldened by This movement, the Ad-
ministration members brought forward a
resolution, to elect Speaker tonight; and
while the mail closes, the House are in
session, the members good deal excited,
and discussing the resolution.
Yours, in haste, B.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

WASHINGTON, Friday evening Dec Is.
The House were two hours this morn
ing engaged in proposition 10 amend the
journal of yesterdays proceedings. The
Clerk of the House did not enter the pro-
test Of the N. ]. Wing members upon the
journal, as was expected would be DONE
The Wings were determined, if it could be
done, to enter the protest upon the ionrnal
and the Administration members were
determined that it shosld not go here
A long debate ensued upon points of order
Upon the decisions Of the Chair-upou
appeals from such decisions, and other ques
tons Of similar character. The debate
was somewhat angry and personal, and af
ter two hours it ended in aging the Whole
sabiect on the table leaving the journal
az it was.
Important d6cisions have been made. ant
important results Ia We been arrived at-al
that has been done, has been done ia ths
irit of excitement Mr.. Wise, after thu
time ofthe House had been taken up as
. nave stated, said that he Wished to make !.
sneech &, reply to the remarks made las
n;chtby III Pickens, Of 8. c., but be wa
a, snxioss 10 triDg the House 70 q yots
,,n.,n lie 81 propositions before the House
Iis would. therefore, not make his speech
;fthe members upon both s;des would agree
- s,op where they were. He waited, there
fore. TO ret Z direct answer from The mem
, hers. as 70 his proposition: will you o. vii
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-12-30

There is no news in the city other thar
that have sent you. 3.