davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
DENTISTRY.
R. B. MERRTMAN.

VIE subscriber takes this opportunity to
Il thank his friends for their past favors
ana lenders his services to the public for
their in5ure encouragement. Hard times pri-
sorting SO so. At the house of MI. JAMES n.
COOKE, in EastStreet.
R. B. MERRIMAN.
Litchfeld, Feb. %, 1919. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
no THE PuRETC.

THE Subscriber having purchased Chat
l. we'll known and valuable Water Privi.
1ege, Situated in the town of Harwinton, on
the Waterbury river, and recently owned by
Mr.. Caleb Morse, has erected GRlST
MILL with three runs of stones, which is
now completed and in first rate order for
grinding all sorts Of Grain, Plaster, &c.
Great pains have been taken in the selec-
ton of materials and in the construction of
it; and the subscriber confidently believes
there is not mill of the kind in the county
superior if equal to it, and solicits public pa
tronage.
GGrain of various kinds, Flour, and Plas-
ter in the stone or ground, constantly on
hand, and for sale at said Mill.
J. M. CAMP.
Harwinion, JAM 81, 1S42. IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
Crockery and Glass Ware

Also, complete assortment of GROCE-
RlES-all of which will be sold on the low
est terms for cash or exchanged for produce.
% H. TYRREL tenders his services to
the public for the cutting and making of
Garments, as usual.
Litchfield, June 2.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
Atna Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CT.
@y<1apSfIzR 200 NAA HDnYR~ve.e

With liberty to increGs. the same to Half a NH
lion of Dollars,
OFFER to insure Dwelling Houses, Stores,
~ Mills, Manufactures, Barns, Ships and
Vessels while in rort, or on the stocks, Goods,
and every other species Of iDsurable person.
al property, against loss or damage by fire. at
as low rates of premium as any similar insti-
tuition in good standing.
ERED'K PHELPS, Agent.
Litchfcld, FEB. %, lS42. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
Rail Road Line

From Litchfield to New York
VIA NEW-MILFORD AND BRIDGEPoRT.
II EAVES Litchfield Tuesday, Thursday
- and Saturday mornings at half past 8,
and arrives in New-York at 4 same after.
noon. Steamboat stops at Norwalk only on
the passage to New York.
ALSO,
From Litchfield to Poughkeepsie
This line leaves Litchfield Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at half past in the NOR
Eing, and arrives at Poughkeepsie the same
afternoon. For passage or information ap.
ply at Bolles' Hotel, South street.
GEO. BOLLES, Agent.
Litchfeld, May 1912. so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18

81 EeHAGo'M EG1K SeHAEe
AA THE subscriber, wishing to go
6SsIaNf - West, offers for sale his farm
situated in Ellsworth, four miles
uAzs6 from the Housatonic Railroad
four miles from Sharon village, and two
house in Ellsworth, containing about one
hundred acres of land, one house, also two
thirds of another house, barn and out build
ings; also sixteen acres of land subject to
the widows dover. The subscriber deems
it unnecessary to 60 into a particular de-
scription of the property, as no one will
purchase without first viewing the premises.
Said farm will be sold low, and one half of
the purchase money can remain secured on
the premises if required. Possession given
in thirty days after sale. For further par
ticulars inquire of the subscriber.
HEMAN X. PARSONS.
EHs,eorth, March IA, 1912.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
Litchfield, May, 1912.
DIR. SHERMAN'S
dedicated LOzeMgeS

A RE the best medicines in the world-and, being
~ also cheaper, more efficacious than any other
Children eat them with avidty. There has never
been single instance in which they have failed to
give satisfaction.
The medical faculty warmly approve them.
Sherman's Cough lozenges are the safest, surest,
and most eectua remedy for coughs colds, whoop-
ing cough, asthma tightness Of the chest, and con-
sumption ever discovered.
The Rev. Darius Anthony, of the Oneida Confer
ence, was given up incurable, believed to be on
the verge of the grave from consumption without the
hope OF relief till he tried these LoZenges. They re.
iieved him Immediately, and in few weeks restored
him to health, that he could resume his duties as
minister Of the gospel. He recommends them to all
who are consumptve, or have any arrangement Of
their lungs, as the greatest medicine in the known
world He has witnessed their effects on several 9th.
ers, and always with the happiest results. He says,
SO great remedy through the blessing of Divine Pro-
vdence, should be the common property of ALL and in
every family on the face of the earth.
The Rev. Sebastian Strecter, of Boston Rev. Mr..
Handbook, 497 Pearl street, N. Y; Mr.. E. G. Ira
cey, mahogany dealer, sc Wooster street, Mr.. John
Starkey, foot of Governeur street, Mr.. Charles w.
Perkins, Il Bowery, all agree in opinion with the
Rev. Darius Anthony, as to the value of these Lozen
ges. In addition to these, over
5000 PERSONS
Have given their names within the last year. as a re-
ference OF the wonderful virtues Of these Cough Lo
Zenges. They cure all recent cases in few hours,
seldom requiring than one day to entirely Grad
lcate the most distressing Ones
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
DIR. B. BRANDRETH'S
NV ~ 41Ak1A4NO1GE i II .
Vegetable UnSpers0z Pills.

vCSG1GOOc6 CWJOeTSUL T2LLS,
NEND to cure all Disease, because they are the
move the corrupt or vated humors the cause of pain
and sickness, leaving the good humors to give p"
y, LIFE AND HEALTH TO THE BODY.
observe that each agent has an engraved certlf1
cate Of agency, containing representation Of Doctor
Brandreths mandatory at Sing Sing, and on which
Will also be seen exact copies of the NEW LABELS NOW
USED UPON THE BRANDRETH PILL Boxes, and which 1t
81 Congratulations DEATH BLOW.
Inc pubic will therefore please observe, that no
6rs8dTe!5 Fs can be relied upon the TRUE and
upon it. There three, and each contains fac 81
mile signature of DR.. B. Brandreth. Those labels are
engraved on steel, beautifully designed, and done at
an expense Of several thousand dollars
, REMEMBER, the fac simile signature of DR.. B.
DIanoretn must De upon the top Of the box upon the
animation the name OF Benjamin Brandreth will be
found IN several parts Of the labels being an ex.
act transfer Of the writing of Dr. Brandre,h. This
name will be found in the net work
The Fills are sold at 25 cents per boz, at PAL
broadway Nesu. York.
AGENTS IN LrTcHFIELD COUNTY
1LtChheld, Garritt and Baldwin,
Furnace Village, Alexander II. Holiey.
Saiisoury, Matthew L. Graham
Falls Village, Garfield & Robbins.
North Canaan, John franklin.
Norfolk, John G. Swift
Gdeor9ok Lawrence & Phelps.
49,, do. +. Wadswor,h 4 Co.
W'nchester. S. and l.. Hurlbut
Wolcottville, Hungerford &, e.
Torrington, Erastus Hodges
Corn wall Bridge, Myron Harrison.
Warren, E. and o. Swift.
Roxbury, Preston and Minor.
Brldgewater, Lyman Smith.
Washington, William Leavitt.
Bethlehem. A: S. and J. LOOMS.
Woodbury., w. C. Wooster.
~, do. NJ. Douglas.
Watertown, A. A. Grdley.
Plymouth, S. M. Mitchell
New. Milford, George w. Whittlesev.
Hitchcockvile, Bronson and Blair.
Winsted, M. and c. J. Camp.
Sharon. David Gould.
October 49, 1,422
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18

will keep on hand, or manufacture to order,
Harnesses Of 6TlI kinds,
Saddles, Brides, Trunks, &C.
He invites those who want work in his line
to give him call, as he has no doubt he can
satisfy them both as to quality and prices.
u REPAIRING of all kinds done in the best
manner and at short notice. Many articles
of Produce taken in payment for work.
FREDERICK w. BROWN.
Litchfeld, Nov. l9, lS4l. 25
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
SHERMAN's CAMPHOR LOZENGES

Give immediate rief to Nervous or Sick Headache,
palpaon Of the heart, owness Of spirits, desponden.
cy, intiammatory or purid sore throat, bowel
mer complaint, fain,ing, a sense of sinking of the
chest, choc, spasms, cramp Of the stoma oh or bow.
els, historical affections and all nervous diseases,
drowsness through the day. and wakefuness at night,
sense Of fatigue Persons travelling or attending
large parties, will find the Lozenges really revvnS,
and imparng the buoyancy Of youth-used after dis.
orally, and remove all the unpleasant, symptoms arts
ing from too free living. They are also recommen nd.
ed as preventive and cure Of that distressing &C.
compartment Of q sea voyage, sea sickness. John M
More, Editor Of the Brother Jonathan; Joseph B
Nones, Esq. Vice-President Of the Washington Ma
rine Insurance CO.; DR.. g. Hunter; w. A. Attree
Of the New York Herald; DR.. A. C. Castle William
Applegate. Job Printer, II Ann street the Rev. DR.
Allen and others, have used them aud never known
them TO fail
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES

IroVed IN more than 4OOOOO cases to be lntalble;
the only certain Misunderstanding medicine ever dis.
covered. Many diseases arise from worms and &C.
cason intense suffering and even DEATH without their
ever beng suspected; grown persons are very often
afflicted with them and docored for various
plants, without any benefit; when one dose Of these
Lozenses would speedily cure them.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS
Pain in the joints or limbs, offensive breath, picking
at the nose grinding Of the teeth during sleep, and at
bleeding at the nose, gnawing sensation at the
stomach flashes OF heat over the surface Of the body
slight chils or shverings, headache, drowsness, YER
tlgo to!por disturbed Dreams sudden starting in sleep
with fright and screaming: sometimes troublesome
cough fevershness, thirst Palld hue, fits bad taste
in the mouth difficult breathing pain in the stoma oh
or bowels fatigue nausea, squeamshness, voracious
shooting pains in various parts Of the body Of
something rising in the throat itching Of the anus to.
wards night, frequent desire to pass something from
the bowels, and sometimes discharge Of slime and
Mr. J. Murphy. No. 80, North street Philadelphia
was applied to by poor woman, whose daughter, Z
years old, had been sick for nearly three years; her
and arms SO swollen that she could not walk or
help herself, although she could eat as much as
two laborlng men; Two celebrated doctors had ex
had spent all he could raise. and was discouraged;
he abandoned all idea of doing any thing more for
her. and looked to death alone to take her Of her
misery. Mr. MURPHY believing 1t case Of worms,
gave her box OF Shermans L0zenges, and in two
days she returned with joy beamng in her eyes, and
said the Lozenges had saved her child's life. The
first dose brought away nearly pint Of worms in one
living mass. she afterwards counted over eight hun
dred that were discharged, besides the mass-which
she could not count. The child was literally eaten
up with them-anoher living witness Of the almost |
miraculous efficacy Of Shermans Lozenges;
Hunter, and DR.. Zabriske. No. Chamber street, !
have tried them in great number OF cases with in
variable success. Lorng w. Gross. Sc Fulton street
TSmN 4fEn IS Ma AhHR. III.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18

~ ROUND PLASTER, tor sale at
W A. p. p. CAMS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
SHERMANS POOR MANS PLASTER

The best Strengthening plaster IN the world, and
sovereign remedy tor pains, or weakness in the back
lumbago &c. &C.. One mill ion year will not sup
ply the demand. Warranted superior to all Others
and for one quarter the usual price, making not only
the best, but the cheapest plaster IN the world 1t
affords relief in few hours. and makes astonishing
cures.
Joseph w. Hoxie, Esq, who had been so afflicted
with rheumatism, to be unable to dress himself
without assistance, was enabled after wearing one
only one night, TO get up alone in the morning. put
his clothes, and call at Office with eyes beaming
his heart at the sudden and signal relief he had re-
celved from this beet Of all remedies
MI. Daniel Williams, Of Elizabethtown, N. j., an
old Revolutionary soldier, was 80 afflicted with rheu
Plasters entirely cured him. Thousands of certif-
Gates might be given Of their wonderful properties,
but the fact of the enormous quantity sold must be
the greatest evidence Of their virtue. Directions are
printed on the back Of each plaster, with fac sime
ular to get Sherman's Poor Mam's Plaster; and see
that is SO printed on the back there several
base limitations hawked about and often palmed off
as Sherman's Plasters, when they are altogether
worthless. No other person can make the genuine,
SO be particular when you purchase.
Always be particular to enquire for Sherman's Lo-
zenges or Pasers, and that You do not have any
other article palmed off upon you. See that his
name, "A Sherman, NJ d" is upon the boxes and
plasters, and buy none other Wholesale and retail
warehouse, LOG Nassau street, and BY his authorized
AGENTS.-Saml Buell. and r. M. Woodruff,
Lltchheld; Kellogg & Smith, HarWinton; Seth Tho
mas & Son. and Harrington & Calhoun, Plymouth;
A. A: Gridley. Watertown; Luke A. Hays, Beth
lem; Nathaniel Smith, TOrringford; Smith & En-.
sign Wo!eottyille; Augustus Miles & Co. Goshen;
John K Harrison, Cornwall; Read and Lewis, Sha-
rop; Jno. Franklin. Canaan; ]. G. Swift, Norfolk
e. LeavenwoTth, Waterbury 6m5l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18

1NHE subscriber respect
Il fully informs the inha-
bitants Of Litchtield and vi
cinity, that he has bought
out the shop of Geo. BolIes,
in South street, between the
Church and Hotel, where he
intends to carry on the a.
hove business. a nd where he
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18

DALM LEAF PLANTS at
IL June 2 A. p. p. CAMPS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
LEAD PIPE.

LEAD PIPE.
"HE subscriber continues to manufacture
l. Lead Pipe for Acqueducts, Pumps,
&c. Of various sizes, and put it in operation
in the latest manner.
PUMPS.
Also, Pumps for drawing water from cis-
terms, wells and springs, furnished and put it
in operation and scarr0nted.
..~@-s4.s ALANSON ANDRUS.
C0nton April 4, 1912. 0m4S
vi INSDAEE & BEARDSLEY'S Steel.
IL Back Scythes. For sale by
June %. AP. P. CAMP.
n INA CLOTHS. Dr'ap D'E'ti, Camlets,
u "A and other fine Summer Goods for Gen
tlemen. For sale by y. PHELPs.
A FRESH stock Of Zephyr Worsted.
IA For sale az F. PRELRs'.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-08-18
ID E.aR.W FOR S.AEE.

Harvinion, Jan. q, 1912.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
THE CREOLE CASE.

Mr.. Webster's " Instructions" to Mr.. Everett, as
they merit have received the applause and admiration
of all parties He has satisfactorily and legally placed
an angry controversy outside tho pale of litigation
America and England stand in their true relative
and distinct positions. America has asserted her
rights and England knoos what she has to expect in
resisting hem. Misapprehension and misconstruc-
ton be pressed MS for delay Of Justice
For muua interc ourse peace and future relations,
it is better that this subject should be disrobed of oil
artificial fnery and compliment and let stand upon its
naked inertia. MIR Webster has met the issue boldly
honestly and impartially and trust that the spirit
in which this document has been conceived will make
i, acceptable on both sides Of the Atlantc.--N Y.
Sun
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
THE GLoR1Es OF 8ENToNIsM.

In times gone by, comfort and fair compen-
sation were the rewards to which the mechanic
might safely look forward, in pursuing his voca-
ton; but such has been the effect of the MINT
DROP SYSTEM, and the other political quackeries
practsed on the currency, that now bread for
his wife and children is all that he dare hope
for This jumps finely with low prices for la
Dor so far as the rich man is concerned, but we
fear the producing classes of the country will
not be so well satisfied with this novel kind of
political economy. Time was when the United
States were emphaticay termed the country OF
the many; but things sadly changed; the
many are pressed down, and the few, the
wealthy few, elevated. In such state of things,
what is Congress to do? Spend their time in
talking about matters of secondary moment, in
stead of adopting the Exchequer scheme, or
some other effective system, whereby the busl-
ness interests of the country may be relieved
Shame, shame, we repeat, on such outrageous
abuse Of public confidence
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
The Creole Case Settled of course The American
begins an article TINS

The Creole Case Settled of course The American
begins article thus
" The proposition that .S2apery is theoretically
against Law and Right-that it constitutes excep-
ton to the boast with which Declaration of
Independence commences, that all men are born free
and equal and that exists only by virtue of special
and local legislation-is one that will be admitted
without controversy"
Mr.. Jefferson, if consulted, might have word to
say on this subject He did not write that all men
born free and equal" but that all "are
ed equal" A dicum thus pompously set forth, might
well have had correct quotation.
The American ends thus
"Thus impressed, we have endeavored calmly, but
frankly, to conrovert the position taken in the Des
patch. Our part is payed-the judgment ofthe coun-
try must determine the event.
Our part is played! Of course Mr.. Webster may
stand back, with the whole U. s. Senate who are
committed to nearly similar principles involved
in the Creole case. Our part is played-the judg-
ment of the country must determine the event. the
end being as arrogant the beginning was ignorant.
~ Y. Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
From the Baltimore Patriot.
IMPORTANT FROM ANNAPOLIS.

1NIH ON I 11IV INS1lW ANIMAL OIIIo
PASSAGE OF THE RESUMPTION BILL.--We have
letters from Annapolis this morning. advising US of
the passage by the House, of the resumption bill
ported by the Committee of Conference. The fol-
lowing letter imbodies the news and shows the vote
on the bill and the feeling which decided the action
of the House. Before the passage of the bill two
amendments were adopted-one limiting the time in
which the Banks may issue small the lst of No
vember next-the other requiring the small notes to
be redeemable in specie as soon as issued.
The principal provisions of the BILL as passed by the
House, are as follows:
The Banks of Maryland to- resume the pay
ment of specie for all their liabilities the lst Of
May next.
They are authorized to issue till the first of No.
vember next notes below the denomination of five
dollars but not less than dollar the amount of
five per cent of their respective capitals.
There is also provision authorizing the issue Of
writ of scire acias against any bank that may after
the first of May suspend specie payments.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
THE NEW YORK AMERICAN AND THE
SECRETARY OF STATE.

We have been much surprised at the ill-ad-
vised attacks Of the New York American on
the Secretary of State with reference to the
course pursued by that officer in what is called
the Creole case Does the writer in the journal
abovenamed forget that the party assailed
is bound by his duty TO eschew all sectional in
Auences, and to represent the interests of the
nation, and the whole nation, and that to act
otherwise would be 10 disregard the most So
lemn obligations known to an American states
man? Such assaults may crafty the morbid
taste of party vindictiveness in pursuit of par
ty purposes, but can never meet with the appro
baton of those who look to the preservation of
national dignity and honor as the pole-star of
their devotion. We shall say more of this mat
ter hereafter, but, in the mean while, will ven
ture assert that by no act of that distinguished
statesman, in his public career, has Mr. Web.
ster won more well-merited applause than by
the course pursued in the case mentioned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
From the Vermont State Banner.

The ExcHEoUER PLAN.-Mr Cushing, of the
House Of Representatives and Mr.. Tallmadge of the
Senate, each Chairman of the Select Committees on
the Finance, have both presented reports accompa-
MED with bills mbodyng the features oftwo new Fs-
cates. The two plans, synopsis of which will be
found in our columns to-day, differ somewhat from
each other and notifications of the project Of the
Secretary of the Treasury 1t is thought that the
Senate will take up the plan of Mr.. TalImadge and
dispose of it before the House will act the subject
That the two Houses may agree upon plan before
their adjournment which shall meet the sanction Of
the President and satisfactorily settle this question is
a contamination devoutly to be wished
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10

Mr.. CLAY again expressed his desire to take up
the special order
MIR. KING reminded him that the business pend
ing must first be disposed of by motion
MIR. CLAY then moved to lay the bill upon the Ia
bic for tho present. f hee 1881 eat
The question being taken, there appeared--ayes
IL, noes l0-but no quorum having voted
Mr. CLAY expressed hope that gentlemen would
vote one way the other If it the disposition
oil tho Senate not to act upon the resolutions, he
would abide by il 1880. .,.s5 ~ ~ XVII q
The question was again taken---ayes l6, noes H.
and the bill was laid upon the table,
the TAaiFF' AND RErRENCHMENT, AND REFORM.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
resolutions of Mr.. CLAY, in relation to an adjust
msnt of the duties imports, the limitation OF the
penditures OF the Government and suggesting cur
lament OF all unnecessary expenses, and the obsfr-
vance Of rigid economy. h....as
The first resoIut on read, az follows:
ResOlred, That it is the duty of the General Co
vernDen In conducting its administration, provide
an adequate revenue within the year the cur
rent expenses OF year and that any expedent either
by loan or by Treasury notes, to supply in time OF
pace deficiency of revenue, especially during
cessive years, is unwse, and must lead to pernlcous
consequences. sfs
The CHAIR asked if the Senate were ready for
the question on the resolution
Mr.. KING remarked that various amendments had
been proposed to the resolutions by the Senator from
New Yo.k, (Mr. WRlGHr) go
Mr. CLAY said that the amendments did not apply
to the first resolution and objection had been
made to it, he hoped that the question would be taken
upon it at this time ~
Mr. CALHOUN observed that as some gentleman
might desire to address the Senate upon the subject,
he would move to postpone the further consideration
| Of the resolutions until tomorrow
MIR. CLAY said that he was perfectly willing, if
any gentleman desired to speak, to postpone the
buttons until Tomorrow with the understanding that
they would then take them up and proceed with their
consideration, from day to day. until they dis
posed Of without permitting any other business to in
tervene.
Mr. SEWER hoped that, if any gentleman desired
to speak, he might be permitted to do so.
The Senate then went into an Executive session,
and, after some time spent therein, the doors
opened, and il adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Hy aud wiM the adpicc and consent Of the Senate.
ARCHIBALD RANDALL, Judge Of the United States
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
ALEXANDER HUNTER, Marshal of the United States
for the District of Columbia, (re-appointed.)
GEoRcE J. s. Waller, Attorney of the United
States for the Southern District of Alabama, in the
place of George W. Gayle, whose commission has
expired