davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
Mofat's Vegetable LafeMedicincs.

VTNhESE medicines are indebted for their name tn
5 ."a
with renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred GER
titled cases which have been made public, and in al
frame is liable, the happy effects Of Meats Life Phs
and Phe"iS Filters have been gratefully and publicly
acknowledged by the persons benefited, and who
were previously, unacquansed with the beautifully
pounded, and upon which they consequently act.
The Life Medicines recommend themselves in dis
eases OF every form and description. Their first ope-
ration is to loosen from the coats OF the stomach and
bowels the various impurities and crudtesconstan y
Settling around them; and to remove the hardened
faces which collect in the eonvolusions of the smallest
intesnes Other medicines only partially cleanse
these, and leave such collected masses behind as to
produce habtual cosveness with all ss train Of evils
or sudden darrhHa, with its imminent dangers. This
fact well known to all regular anatomsts, who exa-
prejudice OF those well informed men against quack
medicines--or medicines prepared and heralded to
the public by ignorant persons. The second effect Of
the Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the
bladder, and by this means, the liver nnd the lungs,
inc heathul action OF which entirely depends upon
the regularity OF the urinary organs. The blood which
takes its red color from the agency Of the liver and the
lungs before it passes into the heart being Thus puri
ed by them, and nourished by food coming from
clean stomach. courses freely through the veins,
news every part OF the system. and triumphanrly
Moffats Vegetable Life Medicines have been thor
oughy tested and pronounced sovereign remedy
Tor Dyspepsia f1a!uency, PalPi!ation Of the Heart,
ness. lll.temper, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy,
Costiveness, Dinrrhea. Cholera, Feyers Of all kinds,
Rheumatism. Govt. Dropsies Of all kinds Gravel,
Worms, Asthma and Consumption Scurvv. Ulcers,
lnveterate Sores, Seorbuc Eruptions and Fad Com.
plexions, Erupiiye Complaints, Sallow, Cloudy, and
other dlsagreeahle Compilations, Salt Rheun, Efysp-
elias, Common Colds and Influenza, and various other
complaints which afl1ict the human frame. In Fever
and Ague, particularly the Life Medicines have been
most eminently successful; much so, that in the
ly prescribe them.
All that Mr.. Moffat requires Of his patient is to be
particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly
ding to the directions: 1t is not by newspaper no.
nce, or by any thing that he himself may say n their
favor that he hopes to gain credit, tits alone by the
results of fair trial.
31For sale at the sign Of "Drugs and Medicines"
South street, Litchfied, by c. J. KILBoyRN.
December 10. Ives
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
COUGHS, COLDS,
And NH Diseases Of the LINN 9s

| ADLE PULMONARY bAASAM
Il is believed to be deservedly the most popular
Medicine ever known in America, for coughs, colds,
asthma or phthrsic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections ofeyery kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has been very
extensively used for about twelve years; and its rep
ulation has been constantly increasing So univer-
sally popular has this article become that may now
be considered standard article in large part Of
the United States and the British Provinces. Many
families keep constantly by them, considering it the
most safe as well as certain remedy for the above
complaints. The PrOpretOrs have received, and are
receiving numerous recommendations from many of
our best Physicians who make use Of it in their pra
'ice; The names Of few Individuals who have Civ
their testimony in favor Of this article are here sub
joined and for more full aceoun the envelope
the hottie.
pr. ;Amory Hunting, DR.. Samuel Merritt,
Truman Abel, Timothy Bayhes,
Thomas Brown, Jere. Ellsworth,
VIM. Perry. Albert Guild.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Extract ola letter fn Nj. c. S. Clay, Kingston, It's
ter couny, N. Y, to the proprietors
Yours Of the 9Th ins:. was duly received. A re-
markable cure was effected by the Vegetable Pulmo-
nary Balsam, in the Winter and Spring Of 1885, The
person, Mr. Moody, had been sick a long time with
the consumption His physician had given him up
he was reduced so low as to be unable TO help him
se. and was raising large quantity Of blood, when
he commenced using the Balsam, which effected a
complete cure. and he is now as hale and hearty as
town, but Ire has promised detailed uvooun,
OF his case, which will forward yon =.
Kingston, N. Y. June 25, 1888.
e 1907 ,a A9ey'e. nova Seona.
IN ane wah.er o. lS'I ana ioSa was eeazeo WIN
vc No, cough wlcn con!innea swo or tnEee mon'hs,
Wy cough was so severe mat was Obliged 70 SIT up
IN oed Two or three hours during the night, and was
acn redaced IN nesn ana Strength ana my appetlte
zone, One OF my neiehoors nad nolt!e 81 me veg
ne however loaned 1t 70 me III l conld procure INN
a 1 experienced immediate Iellef from IT
ne hrst opportunity nad procnrea more OF =. anu
Dec. II, 1888. JAS. w. LENOA.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
Mofat's Life Pills and I'hqnir Bittcrs.

"OUuC Aye rus ana l'hHnlG Bl(tcrS.
TIME perfectly safe, unerring and successful treat
N ment OF almost every species OF disease by the
use OF MoGdfs Life Medicines, is no longer matter of
DOUBT as reference to he experience OF many thou
sand patients will satisfacto prove During the
present month alone, nearly 100 eases have come
the knowledge Of Mr., Motat, where the patient has
to all appearance. effected permanent cure by the
some eight or ten of these had been considered
an hope by their medical attendants. Such happy
results are source OF great pleasure to Mr. M. and
inspire nm with new confidence to recommend the
use OF his medicines to his fellow citizens
The rye Med'c'nes nre purely pege'oble prepara-
ana at the same time thoroue h-acting rapidly upon
the secretiOns OF the system-carrvng off all acrmo-
nous hHmors, ana assimathg with and purifying the
ploo9. rof mus reason, IN aggravated cases OF Dys-
pepsla, the Lite Medicines will give relief in shorter
space OF time than any other prescription In Fever
and Ague, lnflammniofy Rheumatism, Fevers Of ev-
cry description, Sick Headache, Heartburn Dizziness
in the head, Pains in the chest, Flatuency, impaired
appetite and IN every disease arising from mpuri.
~ OF the blood, disordered state Of the eh
beyond doubt, greatly superior to any other mode OF
treatment
All that Mr. Mofat asks Of his patients is to be par
ticuar IN taking them strictly according the drec-
tons: IL 10 not by newspaper notice, by any thing
that he himself may say in their favor that he hopes
gain credit 1t is alone bv The results of fair trial.
Is the reader an invalid, and does he wish to know
whether the Life Medicines will snit his own case
so, let him eah or send Mr. Mofats agents in this
place. and procure copy ofthe Medical Manual. de-
tuitously He will there find enumerated very many
extraordinary cases Of cure; and perhaps some OK
Rcty similar to his own. Moffat's Medical Office in
New York, S75 Broadway.
Sold BY CHARLES ]. KILBouRN, Litchfied, agent
for litchfeId County. ly2S Dec. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
New Goods New Goodss
fl. P. ~. C.RUHED

Has Just returned from Neac- York aoih a neao
and splendid assortment of .D2.N Goods.
schich aciH be sold at q small advance from COST.
No mistake. Aiming has assortment are
pLACK, blue black, invisible green, brown
I'D and MKT Broadcloths; black, drab and
MKT Cassimeres and Sattinets; fig'd and
plain Satin Vestings; Cashmere & Marseiles
light and dark Vessings; light and dark fig'9
and plafh Bonnet and Dress Silks; blk and
blue black Silk Velvets, blue black and fig'd
Mouslin de LANES; Printed Lawns English,
French and American Prints; Ginghams and
Bingham Cravats; French. English and A
merican Furniture Prints, Fancy Cashmere,
Black Velvetine, Bangup, Gambroon. Brown
Linen, all sorts, Summer Goods, ladies and
gents cold and black Kid Gloves black and
cold picnic and plain silk and cotton and Ii.
non Gloves; White Silk Hose, brown g. white
and fancy cold Cotton Hose; gents brown
cotton half Hose; ladies colored and white
worsted and Persian Thread HoSe-(also,
Garden Hoes)-French Capcs and Collars,
Cambria Edgings. Insertings, Black Lace,
fig'd black Lace Wells, Carpet Yarn, Crash,
Russia Diaper, Bombazine, Satin Stocks,
gents Scarfs, Linen Lawn and Cambria,
Victoria Skirts, black and blue black Grape.
Green Berage, Apron Check. Padding Cam
vass, Wadding, Ticking, Wicking. Batting,
black cotton Umbrellas, light and dark cold
Parasols, Feather Fans, Grecian Boots, bro.
and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings. garze
and satin Cap Ribbons, Coat Cord, Elastic
Suspendcrs, fg'd Velvet and Lasting, Coat
Buttons, &c. &c.
I.itchfeA Man 10 IN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
United States HOTEL.

United States HOTEL,
CNeaC.sIKiEfO1'M.
Gkz,A q i M; C1s h1I LAM would "ad
aHa the public that he still contii4
aAsAnB ues at this establishment, and,
1aiiEi grateful for the very liberal
- patronage he has thus far re-
ceIved, solicits continuance of the same.
His Hotel now offers additional induce
ments to the travelling public, as the Housa-
tonic Rail Road is completed, and running
daily trips each way from Bridgeport to New
Milford. Stages are running daily to and
from Litchfield and Sheffield, Mass. connect
ing with the rail road, and there is also line
of stages to Po'keepsie three times a week.
Horses and carriages are also in readiness at
the hotel to carry passengers to any place
not on the stage routes.
At present the cars leave The depot at this
place at 8 o'clock A. M. for Bridgeport, con-
Meeting with the Boat, and return to New
Milford Immediately ON the arrival Of the
Boat from New-York.
Men, Milford, March l9. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
PUBLIC HOUSE.

IL THE subscriber has opened n
NYs.f Il House for Public Entertain.
Esis ment in Goshen Centre, and would
respectfully solicit the patronage
Of the community and travelling public.
During the recess of the Academy, persons
wishing to qualify themselves for teachers
can be accommodated with board and tuition.
Strangers applying must furnish satisfactory
testimonials Of character.
JOHN STONE.
Goshen, july Is, l64l. W
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
LITCHFIELD

MARBLE Mandatory.
HNHk subscriber having removed his Marble
Il Establishment from " first door north OF
the Bank" to MeGdOw Street, (building for
merly occupied by r. 8. POtter) would re-
specially inform the public that he is now
prepared, and will furnish to order, all kinds
Of GRAVE STONES,
of selected Marble from the various COnnectf-
cut, New York and Massachusetts Quarries.
MONUMENTS,
Of American or FOVsign Marble, according TO
the latest and best designs, executed in q neat
and workmanlike manner.
JAMES G. PATTERSON.
Litclfeld, May 20, ls4l. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12

u s41s apprentice to the PRINTING
business will be taken at this office. and good
encouragement given, il application be made
soon. July 90.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
Notice to Farmers.
Cradle &Wheel Mandatory,

NHE subscriber has located himself one
Il mile and half west of the Court House.
on Harris Plain. SO called, where he hes on
hand GRAIN CRADLES. with Scythes or with.
out. Also. Wool Wheels and Reels. On hand.
a few dozen Patent Wheel Heads, with cast
steer splndleS; made at the old factory at
ticle. W Repairing done as usual. "'-
LitchGeld, June II, 1s4l. a,aa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

WHEAT, Rye and Buckwheat FLOUR,
w and Corn Meal, for sale by
May 20. APP. CAMP.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12

BLANKS for sale at tkis Office. )
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12

A NT1.COME-OFF Coat and Pantaloons
IA BUTTONS, new article, at
May Is. APP. CAMPS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-17

BANKRUPT LAw--The Speaktz laid before the
House a message from the President of the U.
States. enclosing a memorial rom citizens of
New York, praying the passage of bankrupt
law. The memoir was signed ly J 600 persons.
The message read, and is in the folIwing
words:
To the House of Representatives. IF the o. States.
The accompanying memorial n favor of the
passage Of bankrupt law, slgnedby nearly three
thousand of the inhabitants of ne city of New
York, has been forwarded TO me, attended by
request that | would submit 1t I, the considera-
ton of Congress. | cannot wav. a compliance
with request urged upon me by SO large and re-
spectacle u number of my fellow citizens. That
bankrupt law carefully guardedagainst fraudu-
lent practices, and embracing, as far as practical
be all classes of socie.v-the failure to do which
has heretofore constituted prominent objection
10 the measure--would afford extensive relief,
do not doubt. The distress inclient TO the de-
engagements Of some years past has visited Iarge
numbers of our fellow citizens with hopeless III
solvency, whose energies, both mental and phys
zeal, by of the load of dett pressing upon
! them, and lost 10 their country. Whether Con-
gress shall deem il proper to enter upon the con-
sdera,io of this subject its PRESENT exraordl-
nary session. il will doubtless wisely determine
have fulfilled my duty the metaoralists in sub
hitting their petili on to your consideration.
JOHN TYLER.
Washing ton, lne 80, lS4l.
The message and memorial referred &c
the Committee on the Judiciary, aid the message
was ordered TO be printed
Spa, is Pennsylvania the father Of all the othe
States?' Certainly not, my child; why did yos
ask that question:? 'Cause-I see that the news
papers call ii Pa
Jureniie Vit-'Jimmy do you go to school2'
Yes sir, TO the school kept by Miss POST
Miss Post, not lchipping Post, hope
%. no sir, she is guide Post.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-17
WHOLE NUMBER 54S.

During the sitting of the Committee the follow
ing message IN writing was receive ed from the
resident of the United States, through John
iyief' Jr., Esq, his private Secretary.
WASHINGTON, July l, 1871.
10 The House of Representatives. Of TIE u STATES.
have the honor herewith to submit TO tho
House OF Representatives the copy of a letter nd
dressed by myself to Mrs. Harrison. in comnli
ance with the resolutions of Congress and her
reply hereto. JOHN TYLER
WASHINGTON CRY, June ID, 1871.
ny Dedr hdddm:-lhe accompanying resoIu-
tons, adopted by the Senate and House of Ran.
resentatiyes of the United States, will coayev 10
you an expression OF the deep sympathy felt by
the Represen tatves OF the Stae and Of the par-
pie, In the sad bereavement which Yourself and
the country has sustained in the death of YOUR
iiustrous husband. 1t may now be Justly con.
sidered that the public archives constitute his
enduring monument, on which are inscribed in
characters not 10 be efiaced, the proudcst eyiden-
ces OF public gratitude for services rendered, and
OF sorrow for his death great and united PEG
pie shed their tears over the bier Of a devoted
patriot and distinguished public benefac,or.
In conveying to you, my dear madam, the
proposed respect Of the two Houses Of CONGRESS
tor your person and character, and their condo
lence on the late affecting dispensation of prov
Idence, permit me to mingle my feelings with
theirs, and TO tender my fervent wishes for your
health, happiness and long life.
JOHN TYLER.
Mrs. ANNA HARRISON
NORTH BEND Juno 23,ISiI
Dear SRI have received with sentiments of
deep emotion the resolutions of The Senate md
House of Representatives, which you have done me
the honor of forwarding, relative to the decease
of my lamented husband.
| cannot sufficiently express the thanks | owe
to the nation and its assembled Representatives
for their coincidence, feelingly expressed of nv
individual calamity, and tho national bereave-
meni; but, mlngling my tears with the signs of
the many patriots of the land, parry 10 Heav en-
for the enduring happiness and prosperity OF
below ed country.
ANNA HARRISON.
JOHN TYLER. President of the U. States.
On motion Of Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON. the message
and accompanying papers laid the table
and ordered to be printed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-17

We copy into our paper the following curious
article. By This system of combining all kinds
of fruits, one may be said to have a orchard in
single tree. Gentlemen Of leisure, in this
country, in the incubation line, might, In this
way, find much pleasure in gazing upon their han
DIV work-CIereland Herald.
REMARKABLE TREE.-Mr Agricole, at Golnits,
has in his garden apple tree, which in the year
1916 bore 26S sorts of apples and other fruit ln
fact the tree has on it above 300 sorts but those
last grated have not yet borne fruit. This gen.
teman has effected this curiosity for his amuse-
ment, by inocuIating and grating, and has fas-
tened to every branch little board. with the
name of the sort of apple it bears. The tree has
a strange appearance, from the various shapes
and colours of the leaves, blossoms and fruits.
Some years ago, the Russians bivouacked near
this tree, and were so surprised at the strange
shape of it, and the number Of little boards, that
they did not in ure it, though they cut down 9TH
er rui. trees for firewood.
Going the Entire.-A fellow was recently met
! in great haste going toward pill mandatory
Halo Jim, which way now SO fast| 'The fact
L. have taken two boxes of fashionable pills, dI
rections, aud all, without doing me any good -
I'm am going to swallow the manufacturer now
TO see what effect he will have"
Bar Wit.--The Inquirer has this original re
port:
I'll handle YOUR witnesses without gloves; saie
one lawyer to another. That you may do witt
safety, but il is more than would venture to d.
with YOURS was the reply.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-17

WYANDoTT INDIANs.-The Cincinnati Republican
Of late date saws :-Wo learn from good author
Ity that Col. johnson has succeeded in treating
with the Wyandotis Tor the purchase Of their lands
and the rultimate removal west Of the Mississippi
This tribe, consisting of about 700 souls. ia tho
last remnant of the Indian within this borders
OF our state. Ii our recollection serve u.s. the
Wyandott originally claimed to be owners Of all
the soil from the lakes TO the Ohio and from pitts
burgh to tho Great Miami River They wero
Familiarity known as the orandfatiers Of tho
Western tribes. The first 10 possess, they are
the last to leave. Those beautiful hunting
grounds of their fathers. where a century ago
white man had never .rodden, are now entirely
occupied by different race, numbering moro
than two millions Of souls.
SUIcIDE.-The Cincinnati Republican notices
very singular case of suicide which occurred a
short time ago Vino street. A man named
Dides, laborIng under mental arrangement pro-
cured small Erass cannon, loaded il with some
pieces Of an old file aimed 1t at ms Breast and with
coal of fire touched it off. One of the slugs took
effect in his heart, and killed him instantly He
had been IN the habit for several months past Of
getting frequently intoxicated. Although his
wife was IN the room at tho time, she could not
prevent this unfortunate affair.
HousroS, TExAs.-The population at the pres
ent time of Houston is upwards Of four thousand.
1t was laid out five years ago and within that period
there has been six thousand deaths, two thousand
nearly four deaths to every Cay in the year A
very healthy climate no doubt.
VERY MUCH OF A PETITIoN.-A late English
pa per states that Mr. Duncombe and Mr.. O'Con-
NELL with their utmost strength, succeeded in
rolling up the Speakers Chair--a petition.
al rIse.'' said Mr. Duncombe, "to present the
Petition of million three hundred thousand
Chdrtists.''
There is a sublime meaning in such petition
as that. 1t sounds very much like the petition
of the American Colonies 10 George ILL., to repeal
the stamp duties.
1t is in vain to make political predictions; but
there is that ia the social condition Of England
which augurs the progress of Revolution.
j There must be something TO change the condition
of the masses.-Cfn Chron.
+ In The year 1921 there were la executions
Z in England and Wales. Ir 1928 the number was
reduced 10 50; in 1887, TO u in 1888 it was only
6; and in 1889 and, $40, only 3; one paper
says 4
4 One hundred thousand Bibles, printed in Spa
nish have been circulated ia Spain. by the Eng
lish agents, since the month Of September.
PrRr1sEsr.-The New York Times asks the
following question.
Union of the Wings for the sake of the
Uaion!---Is the Henry A. Wise Of Virginia, " no
is nov helping to fan the flames Of discord ia The
peoples house, the same Henry A. Wise who
claims to be the author Of this patriotic mot
/ to-
"a man 10 our vicinity has grown 90 tall a. to
be out of the reac of his creditors"
lErehange Paper.
Very likely; but there is no instance OF man
so low as to be beneath his creditors notice.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-17

his widow should receive the balance of the pay
for the year. This bill stands upon precisely the
same grounds TO principle but upon much siron
ger equitable grounds; ia that case, there had
been no immediate sacrifices expenditures; the
officer had been for years IN receipt OF his salary
How different is this President Harrison
had been bu, a month in the office; all the ex-
penses and outfits, preparatory TO aid his removal
from North Bend 10 the Seat of Government had
been incurred and il is not even pretended by any
here that the small sum that he would be le-
gaily entitled TO would indemnity his family Tor
his actual expenses; and shall we under such cir
Gums tances, refuse that Indemnl ficatlon? well
recolect the case of Mrs. Brown. ! was at the
time a member of the House, and voted with the
Senator from New York, (Mr. Wrighi,) who was
also a member, for that bill. My judgment and
my conscience told me then that voted right;
was most assuredIy not liable to the charge OF
my vote. and am about to give similar vote
now. My constituents approx ed of my vote then,
have doubt my State will of my vote now.
| have the consolation to know, that shall give
the same vote that President Harrison would have
given, was he placed in my situation. He gave
his hearty and Jealous support to the bull Tor the
relief of Mrs. Brown, and that vote was approved
by his counirymen.
will detain you no longer. My position, as
the representative Of a State more closely ldeni.
fed in feeling with the family of the illustrlons
Harrison than any other, forbid my saying less.
Sir, suffer me TO repeat, before | take my seat
that in voting for this bill, discharge the most
agreeable duty OF my life, and was required now
to either vote against it or resign my seat here,
| would not hesitate one moment; | would lay
down my commission, and retire to prIvate lite,
conscious of having honorably discharged my du-
~ to the last moment of my political existence.