davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
The World Redeeme ed.
Resurrection or Persian Pitls

 " EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful. The A day has come when they can arm themselves with the precious relic, which almost defes disease in all it's various notifications, and gladdens the heart sinking under the grevous burthen of weakness and disease Doctors with all their boasted science step asde and contemplate the usherng in of new and eventfnf era in which the inhabitants are their own physicians.
 of all light, has opened her vast storehouse, and s pouring forth to mUrlas the precious sap of life and health
 Persia and Inda the adorcd of the present, and the worshpped of future ages are lavshng upon us their richest boons causing the heart to leap for joy, at ing the sick healed the lame walk and presenting to those that whole, guarantee for 3l cents, for preserving the shield of kealth and enjoyment
 The Persian and India extracts, the wonder of the age, have been so thoroughly tested, proved, and unanimously paronized, and conceded to by all pro. fessions and classes, physicians not excepted, who have be come acquainted with their unparalleled vr- tues; the universal and unbounded confidence they insure added the grateful and uncalled for testno- nnls in their favor, IS sufficient to warrant every in diyidual with confidence to make a trial of them. A treatise on most diseases, their symptoms and who have been raised where the skill o the best phy sicans had failed. and the various medicines ot the day had been tried in vain, accompany each hox.
 For convenience these extracts are made into Fills. and are called RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILLS. Try one box. and your money will he re. funded if they not what they are recommended the Ne Plus Ultra of the age.
 Lake & Hayse, Beihlem; Messrs. Betts, Woodhury.
 J. M. CLARK, general agent for the states of New York and Connecticut. Office, Arcade Hall, Koch. ester, N. Y. ly23
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
New-EEaven and New-Xork Steam Boat Line.
 SA
 ssissS SsEsss ssazs75I1ys2s 2sis

THE Boats of "the successors of the New A Haven Steamboat Company" will con- tinue to run as heretofore, leaving New H"- ven daily, Sundays exceptedJ at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Returning, leave New-York daily, Sundays excepted) at ' o'clock A. M.- Freight taken as usual.
 The above mentioned successors ofthe N. Haven Steamboat Company will not be liable for any loss or damage to goods agreed to be transported by them, occasioned by storms, fire, perils of the sea, Or by any other act ex- cept gross negligence proved on the part ef said company, to greater amount than tsce,s- ty dollars, unless a special agreement, cover~ ing such risks. is made in writing; and wilt not in any case be liable for any loss occa- stoned by any such risks, unless the contents ofthe packages shipped shall be made known to the said Company at the time of shipment. and the same are specially specified and set down in the receipt given by the Company for the same. c. w. HTNHAN, Agsnk
 for "the successors of the W. Hacen s. B. c."
 New Haven, Dec. 2, 1889. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
NEW GOODS.

TUsT received nt Worse ~ CsaAeEP B. eD in addition to their former stock, dark ~ light Mouseln de Laines; French, English and American Prints; black and blue black Silk Velvet; do. do. Silk Surge; black, blue black and iig'd Dress Silks and Hat Silks ; bleached, brown ard blue Jeans; bleached and brown Sheetings and Shiriings; Nan sock and striped Swiss Muslins; German & Georgia Nankeens; damask and bird's,,,eyye Diaper; fancy and linen Cambric Handk'ts' Italian Cravats, Bocha Shawls, &c. Sc.
 ALSO,
 An assortment of Groceries, consisting in part of Hyson, Young Hyson, Powchong and Gunpowder Teas; old Maracaibo, kio' and burnt Coffee loaf, lump, crushed, Porto Rico and New.Orleans Sugar; Raisins by the box or pound, Rice, Cinnamon, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, &c. &c. &1c. DT Mot kinds of produce taken in exchange.
 Litchfeld, Mav7. 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
LEAD PIPE.

For Aqueducts, Pumps, and rGrious otker uses. TNHE subscriber continues to manufacture IL Lead Pipe.suitablef for Aqueducts. Pumps, Stc. upon the most approved method. of any size or thickness which may be wanted, ard upon the most reasonable terms. More than ten years experience and observatioa which the subscriber has had in making and putting in operation, for all it's useful purposes, the above article. enables him to do it in the most thorough and perfec, manner. The Pipe is thoroughly proved with force pump before it leaves the factory.
 The subscriber being near to navigable waters, can forward Pipe to any part of the country. Orders, or inquiries, by mail or otherwise, will be promptly attended to-.
 ALANSON ANDRUS.
 Canton, Con. May IA, ls4O. 6m5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23

JVOGice Co FN1'sasc1's"
 Cradle GLwheelN lNGanMfactOry. THE subscriber has located himself one X mile and half west ofthe Court House. on Harris Plain, so called, where he has on hand GRAIN CRADLES, with Scythes or with out. Also, Wool Wheels and Reels. On hand, a few dozen Patent Wheel Heads, with cast steel Spindles, made at the old factory at Skeneatelas, N. Y., warranted first rate ar- ticle. u Repairing done as usitdt.
 ELIAS BISSEI.L.
 Ts,.hfo1J. E,,,e 4 1aAO. 3ml
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
AUCTION. VexEaxsxbZe Water FTIUtLeSe ~ wWSHJo ,FnAo oHsR0

VaVLaE6TDLG HV1vTCT EDTVOGGeSe " ~WiILS. fO9" SGSte.
 TWNHE subscribers will sell at Public auc- II ton, on Wednesday the 2d day Of sep tember next, at o'clock P. M. two third parts of the Woozlen Factory situated in the west part of Goshen, in Litchficld county, together with the Machinery and appurienances attached thereto. There are about two and halI a. cres land connected with the establishment, three dwelling houses, containing five tene- ments-one large building where the card ing, spinning and weaving are done-a dye house with two good blue vats lately set-al- so, a dry.house, tenter bars, &c. There are three double Carding Machines, and broad power looms, nearly new, which are not sur, passed by any in this section of country, ana M can be sold separately. The fu!Iing mllLs' gigs and shears are in good repair' ana the whole may be set in operation with llttIe ex. pense. The water power is at all times sul- ficient for the operation of all the machinery never subject to floods, and in every respect rarely eaualled. The location is pleasant and healthy. The premises have been long improved for the purpose of manufacturing broadcIoths, but might be used to good ad- vantage for other purposes where water pow CT with a constant supply is wanted: The entire property is for sale-terms made easy for the purchaser. Sale positire.
 ERAsrus LYMAN, ] Trustees of J. H. GEORGE CooK, Collins f Co.
 JOHN H. COLLINS, Erecutor on the es-
 tate Of Samuel Chapin, deceased.
 Goshen, June 8, 1S4O. ts2
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23

BLANKS JoT sais .af tkis eEee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23

ID DATTEAu PLANK, good article, for sale ND May 20. By N. Fl. NORTH & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
.N'E W GOODS
 AT THE Centre of Attraction.

N H. NORTH & co. have just received IN. fresh supply of Spring Goods of various kinds,t to which they would respect will be sold low and at prices to suit the times.
 Lumber and Produce of all kinds taken in exchange. 50 LitchGeM. May IA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
Si1Ye M1IE PIOaeg1as.

Side KH9IE FEOaGSEaSo TARRINGToN & MORSE have on hand, ana O are manufacturing the much approved article, side hill pIoughs, price " UO
 Horse or corn do. (so called) OO
 Starbuck's do. price 5O Also, new pattern Stovc.for summer use' II oO This stove is an entire new pattern, and IS extremely we'll calculated for washing days and dairy purposes. TFire Frames. Oven Mouths, Sinks, &c. sc. at reduced prices:- And all kinds of Castings done to order in the best manner.
 LitchfeM April }. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
Prices Ve1'y s1seseh reduced

Prices Ve9'y a1eGEcb 9'e0eeceO
 TO CONFORM TO THE TIMES.
 O Uery handsome paiterns~ No. I Fire Frames, $6 50a Mo- do. -. 5O No. 4 do. 5O' Large Kitchen do. II 5U' Oven Mouths. 0OOa 60 gallon Kettles, 1e OO 40 gallon Kettles, very heavy, T O0 All these articles will be sold at the above" prices at the Foundry of Darlington @ Morse,- or at the office of B. H. MORSE, in Lords, Building. 2 Litchfeld, June g..
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
:Dor N. Eorts, trf=tDeetslp, ?,
 Through i'm 10 hours.

A STAGE will leave the house of George fA Bolles, South street, Litchfield, three times sceek, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at l o'clock A. M. and arrive in New Mil. ford in time to take the Cars for Bridgeport. Fare through to New- York $3,25.
 Persons wishing to go to New York. will find this the most pleasant and expeditions route. For seats, or information, apply at the Public House in South street.
 J. c. RILEY & co. Litckfeld, May IA. 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-23
Keep your head cool, 8r your feet vorn',
 then bid deGance to the Physician.

Keep y0asr Mead cool, 9' your feet Odrn',
 then bid defance to the Physician.
 SAMUEL CLOCK "AS removed to the building first south 11 of the Mansion House, known as No. ? South st.. where he would be happy to wait on all of his old friends and customers, toge- ther with the public generally, assuring them that they can have a large assortment from which to select pair of Boots or Shoes; and in all cases to suit the prices to the times, viz: Gents Boots from $3 to $6-boys, miss- es and children's in proportion. Ladies' mo- rocco, cloth, and kid Slips, from to $l 50. Do. Caters. Buskin Walking Shoes, &c. in proportion.
 A fine lot of mems Brogans and Hayma- makers Shoes, &c. cheap, cheap for Cash.-n
 Morocco Linings Bindings, &c. as usual.
 Litchfeld, April g. AZ
, 1840-02-29

body. He felt bound on the other hand to
conclude that they were sent TO him on ac-
count ofhis sta ion; and in that view, he re-
specially declined to present them; because
they virtually denied his capacity rs Speak
or, and the right CT those who had elected
him 10 that station. The House had n right
TO expect those who made him the organ of
presenting any thing TO them should address
hun in his official capacity.
The Speaker adds that he raised no ques-
ton as 20 tie proPriety of the resolutions,
or the right Of the Legislature to piss them;
but simply expressed his notions of what lie
owed 10 the dignity of the House and 10
his own station. lie was not disposed to
cavil for mere form, nor dill he regard the
proceeding as personally offensive TO himself.
Bat when an omission of form was mlnliest-
ly intended 10 deny the right Of the House
over which he had the honor 10 preside. he
felt it Il duty TODD nothing. TINT might
seem 10 recognise such an omission.
lie concluded by expressing his regret
hat he was not able 10 comply with the re-
quest Of the authorities of the State of New
Jersey.
The, = oc the House having spread
ulOH lt rpdf'i!' N'ritIuiN. TIC ieSOtutiohS
in questionable. ~L.eadbetter. of Ohio, NOV.
ed 10 amend thr Journal By striking there
from these resolutions.
Mr.. Reel. OF Mass. novel to lay on the
table the motion TO amend, Which was carried
ayes 81 nays Sc.
Mr.. itandoIbh Of New Jersey, then NOV
Ell that the resolutions should be printed;
which was agreed to-ycas 81, nays Gi.
REPORTAND RESOLUTIONS OF TIE
MINORITY.
TIE Speaker laid before the House the
proceedings of the minority "f the LcIis,
%llt1rn of New Jersey on II, ahaYa subject.
M. lianio!oh moved lhll ;l!ey be laid on
the table :rd printed.
Mr.. Gary proposed that they should be
spread m the journal; bU: afterwards with
drew his suggestion.
The question w4sih,n taken on laying up
on tie table and printing, anlasseaI to al
most unanimously.
, 1840-02-29
J. ]. SLos>oN. Secretary.
[FoR THE SALT RIVE yocExAL.


Mcssrs ElltOrs-ln looking over 4 late
number Of your paper, my attention was ar
rested By the signature to an article in lIrEe
capitals, 10 wit, y working Man Curio>i-
ty Immediately prompted me II give the
communication an attentive pcruSai. lor |
really thought it 4 little odd, TINT Il Work
ing Man in these foRriSiiag TINES, amidst
the abundance cfsgold and silver that every
where abound5. (the rich reward of the
Working Man, should lay down his farm.
ing utensils or tradcSman'S tools. 10 take up
the business of 'writing for news papers, be-
lieving that 10 be the least profitable of all
the trades OF the present time. Well SirS, |
read the article over and over again, and my
curiosity was still more excited 10 ascertain
the Obj'ct Of the writer. for in the very outset
of his remarks, he stated his object To he to
relu,e some of the great number ol 'INhig
lIlsehoods' in relation 10 the 'iruc causes OF
the suspension of specie payments by the
Banks in 1887 and 1859. What then was
my surprise, TO find after Ill this parade and
flourish, Ina: he did not state one S:ng,e fact
or circumstance to show the true causr' az
those suspensions. except what he charges as
WING falsehoods'!! Yes sirs, after di ,,inct-
~ avowing his object 10 be TO retute those
falsehoodS, of course by showing the true
cause he then flies oil on different subjects.
svch as ~'iactious minority coalition 'cows
and calves banks BRIBERY democrats,
&c. &c. | ask pardon for coupling togct or
the last two words, Tut such appears to be
the order in which a Working Man seems
10 think they should be placed.
Now Gentlemen. although | work a little
sometimes myself, though none to boast Of
as John Randolph said of his religion, and
believe scribbling for news papers 10 be 4 We
ry Improbable business, at least Tor Work
ing Men, and believing the whole and sole
object of the writer TO be TO deceive, and
mislead the the community in relation to the
subject he speaks of, with a view TO ~ulIcrior
~objccts: | propose with your permission, Gen
temcn, TO offer 4 few remarks in reply, and
by way of comment. But first lei me re-
mark, that | do not ask this privilege because
suppose there is any thing from beginning to
end of his communication, deserving 4 seri-
Gus relutation before an intelligent commune
ty, but because it is Il fair sample of the argu-
ments used by his party, for the purpose OF
deceiving, and imposing on the credulous of
their adherents, and if unnoticed, it might be
inferred that no one dared to call in question
the truth or common sense OF his assertions.
The whole of his remarks is such 4 iumbled
up, confused mass of stuff, that | cannot pre-
tend TO take them in regular order, for there
is no regular order to them. | shtll there.
, 1840-02-29

Y, and no intelligence was received from
he husband. At Inngth q stranger called at
he boarding house, bringing a letter ID the
anxious wife from her absent partner. The
letter represented to the lady that her h1s-
band being detained by the business winch
took him away, wished her 10 come 10 him
Immediately under the protection OF the bear
er. Her preparations were accordingly
made, her own and her husbands baggage
safely packed and conveyed to the steamboat,
and the lady departed with the supposed
friend of her husband. This is the last known
ofthe lady, the baggage, or the bearer of the
letter.
A day ortwos since the husband returned.
and fastened 20 embrace his wife at the
boarding house where he had left her. M
open arms ware there TO receive him, no
glance of affection, no gentle caress, no bag,
gage. lie OF course was told the circum'
stances connected with his lady's departure.
He had written no letter. he had commits
stoned no friend, and his distress may be con
ceired by those who know the joys Of do
mestic life, and those endearing ties which
bind together man and wife.
, 1840-02-29
From the Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6, 1870.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

- -
Nep JERSEY RcsoIutions.-Mr. Speakers
Explanation.
After the Journal was read this morning,
tho Speaker, by general consent, laid before
the House the correspondence which had
passed between the Governor OF New Jer-
sey and himself in reference TO the Joint
Resolutions passed by the Council and Gen.
eral Assembly of that State, concerning the
proceedings of the House against the COM
missioned members OF the State.
The Governor merely says that in com.
~piiance with the instructions OF the LegIsla-
ture, he transmits the resolutions TO him
with Il request that he will lay the same be-
fore the other representatives from the sew
rral states now assembled at Washington"
The letter is addressed TO the Hon. Il. NJ. L.
Hunter, Representative from Virginia.
Mr.. Speaker replies to his Excellency the
Governor, that as in individual or Il repre-.
sentative from Virginia, he should esteem it
4 high honor TO be ihe organ through which
the Sovereign State of New Jersey might
wish to present any thing TO the House 0!
Representatives. But he would not believe
that the purpose was to distinguish him thus,
to the exclusion of the representatives of the
latter state, who occupies his sea! in the
, 1840-02-29

m~emory-and i. was the basis of this struc-
Iucci How. Mr.. Crittenieu asked, could Il
Staiasmln come into the Senate ana venture
To announce 10 the world 4 "calculatiOn' on
this most important AMI delicate subject
wiIhout being sure Of his grounds!
lie rcueated. all disclaimers 10 the contra
~ notwithstanding, that report was IN sub
stance, toae-its whole aim and object. n
gross indl.nity TO the States, Suppose 4 nun
were TO go out. charge and proclaim TO every
body he met that one of his neighbors was
immensely in debt, land that too without
knowing aay thing certain abont his co1di-
ton, and that neigh5or had better not come
to him for security. for he should not gel it
would that not be regarded rs offensive? This
is a similar care. Have the States asked
his Government to become their security
They have not asked it. Where! What
State! They have not asked it. Yes they
are brought up here in view Of tie whole
woiid-not for puniShmcnt;-oh! no!-taey
are not caught by the head and shaken or
BY the throat and c5Es;rliaoA-!ut they re-
ccivc lectures and ANNA versions in Il
most circumlocutory manner, and the whole
world is told to mark well that they are
greatly IN debt, and that tho Government
will not become their ss-.':ty! Mr.. Crit,
tenden made no motion, but lie expressed
his hope that the mllolity would see the
propriety of rccommilting this report, with
instructions 10 require into the facts.
Mr.. Benton thou lat no! 4 member Of the
committee, h2ildtre shy, much to do with
its work. lie nov rose, AMI atlcra few CX
plantations proposal the printing .! the
largest number of copies that had ever been
printed Of any document; not less thln thlr-
t. ihouSlnl! lie further moved that the
Report shoI'1 be mlie the order o: the day
for next Monday.
Mr.. SDuihIrd next col the floor. and asked
the Chairman of the committee where he
found the proposition for ASSUMING the State
debts, which ar had been combating s. indus.
triOusiy! Nr. S,H;hIrl pr"c.cle! q show
the Inevitably Injurious elects of the pro-
mulgltion OF this report Ti,h tie sanction .!
the Senate.
Mr.. Smith OF Indiana, m.!o:eI wiki some
iulicious AMI i1sci1.s .~c.at.,; 10 The whole
proceeding.
Mc, Preston then rns,, aai fiiowc! W
the attack n It's poor report, ~i;h "a speech.
o. great a'ii''y ana e''I"'no'' lie DENIED
Tue lnrlsH'S,i'h o. .'~S over Ie n"'''I'
on '"lS "'a,ter' ana c"h.r'"n,H 'i' Ptos'rd'
IlG as an at'eiH' II i''"P e's" 't'h ',r''h-
4 COMMISSION "i '''"'"P.'E "s''!s' '''.'.
IL exposed very c''i"E inc G''I'"',h"l
eilecti must nave on Inc interests al IA,
own "I''e H2"lh ~ UNA Fn!''u any ana
o. Az. ana oil '.r o.Nr'" ''''e'h'"''' IT,
Se''' Or nc FeH1'''rSd me "'''o'*' 'N'' III @
sums he."Hs'h@ 10 he ''ovefhh''5' or '''
%h!1a II was lFGI.e@' wee invested ~ mes,
80" E .LS ~. aS 40 go =. 81,
committee and induced severn, nfor,pl in
~lsanccs Of tbs niischievous cyacgcra,ion.
Mr.. Preston as.cd what night they hal /,
, 1840-02-29

o. As we anticipated, Virginia is yet
without her due representation, in the Sea-
ate of the U. States. Several unsuccessful
ballotings were had on the 29th ut. and the
whole subject has been postponed indefinite
ly. On the Sd day, Mr.. Rives was dropped
, 1840-02-29

AMI Nj. Allen taken up by the Wings, but
with no better success. The vote on the
last ballot stood for Rires 82,-for Mason 81
Scat. 3. On the LIST ballot oae vote mote
would have secured Mr.. Rs. e~lcction-S4 be
ing necessary to a choice-he receiving 90
Mason 10.
, 1840-02-29

o. A bill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania Legislature, requiring the banks
to resume specie payments. 1t is thought
that the first of April, will be fixed upon
The bill also provides many salutary ~restric-
ton upon banking excuses whlch,wii be pro-
due tive OF beneficial s~esults, if risidiy enior'
.ced.
, 1840-02-29

also on a'e wlich viii Ic aWurG,G!c
IS soon As possible.
Cpy.r--..ov:l Sry4,Er.-ln the Senate
tho report o! ,lrc select committee, on the
assumption RI the debts al ,h, states, hos CIV
cnrisc 10 much discussion, and nj some future
day. we shall give 10 our rca.crS, some Of
the speeches mlle on this subject. Ia the
House the Cumhrrlani Roli bill. has been
the order OF the L!y. tDr spne time. on 4
resolution Introduced, by NJ. Casey Of III. 10
appropriate S%I5O,O)), - the roll, through
the stltes of Ohio. In%liana, AMI Illinois. un.
der the direction of the War Department
-seyerai members have delivered thea.e!,c, on tais
qIcstion-Mc.sr.. Benton and Buchanan denied, on
the lllh inst TINT the blood hounds Imported into
Florida, and about wLichsp much has been said,
were 10 be used unIer the authority OF Government.
Ga Tie day preceding Mr. Linn asked Tor the printing
Of an historical A., srnt Of the claim of the UuteI
States, 10 the O.e-,n Territory, p~rescntcl by the
translztins Clerk of the State D.partment-2,1D9
wee ordered 90 he rrin,cl. On tho sane day, in
the lIonse Mr. Grares iutrniTc,d Il bill, authorizing
the purchase Of the stock held by individuals in the
Louisville aad Portland Canal.
On the 18th Mr.. Benton communicated to
the Senate several bundles of papers in rela-
ton to the saItdlty ALL fishing ~bouatie', whiah were
referred to the committee on Finnncc-Mr Webster
has introduced n bin 20 provide for the safety of pas
scuscrs on steamboats,, providing that masters and
owners of Boats shall be deemed commoh carriers
& liable to all the restrictions imposed by the COM
mon law, aud notwithstvndin; all qualifications 10
their advertisements, such as, baggage at the risk OF
the owrcrs &c. II also provides that all losses &C.
casioned by fire, steam &c, shall be considered, pri-
ma facie evidence of negligence on the part OF the
master &c.