davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

+ oil circumstances, and on all occasions, up
on running third party tickets without res
pect to it.
attach more importance to this view of
the subject, from the fact that, generally, 50
tar as my knowledge extends, those who
are induced to support third party tickets
arc those who have been, and still are, in
principle, favorable to the interest Of pro-
lection, and to the other intereStsos the coun-
try which are sought TO be secured and
maintained by those who are denomnatcd
Wings. The effect, therefore, of third
party organization, is to give all immediate
advantage to the opponents OF t:!ese inter-
ests, which its members generally would,
but for their independent organization, aid
to promote.
Nav not Abolitionists better subserve the
cause of Abolition by thus aiding to secure
the election of men who are willing to take
moderate ground against slavery, than TO
lose their influence as TO all present, practi-
cal purposes, by shutting themselves up with
in the struitcned enclosure of Il third po.iti-
cal party.
This has been, substantially the course
pursued by British Abolitionists; and we
have seen The mighty results in the abolition
by the British government, of the slave trade
and of slavery. And no trifling results have
been effected by this policy in our own
country. / refer to the action, in VaricNis
ways favorable to abolition, of the Legisla-
lures of New York, Massachusetts Connect
icut and Vermont, which it is notorious,
have aided the onward movement of the
Anti-slavery cause.
believe the time is rapidly approaching
when the free States fthis Union will come
to see the immense evil Of slavery, not only
in moral, but in political and financial
point of view and when they will come up,
not through the present third party organ
ization, but by other ways, and through 9TH
er means, to the point of STANDING UPON
THEIR RIGHTS, AND MAINTAINING THE TRUE In
TEREsrs OF FREEDOM. And for such result,
whenever it shall be accomplished, the
country will, in my opinion, be indebted to
the persevering efforts of abolitionists, to an
extent that will entitle them to its lasting
gratitude.
Let abolitionists, then, not relax their cf-
forts to produce correct public opinion on
this great subject-to wake up, thoroughly,
the free States to u conviction that they
have something to do with slavery-hostile
. as it clearly is, not only TO human rights,
but to their interests, to the peace Of the
country and to the permanency of the
Union. lam, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM SLADE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
TO BLACK SMITHS.
TO RENT.

NOR one or more years, the we'll known
4 shop formerly occupied by the late
Cha's G. Bennett, and with the samv. If de-
sired, a large set Of tools, bellows. nHvils.&c.
ises. Possession given immediately.
J.itchGeLd, Mar 81, lS4l. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. Tzz Rzrcs.
TIC INVADED The latest news from Texas is Of u
most important and interesting character. Gen. Ar
ista has invaded the republic Uih army Of 1900
NcEicons-San Antonio has sOrrendered-the Mexi-
cans have taken possession of GOliad and Victoria
and the last express states that they are on their
march to Matagorda. The Commander in Chief
Of the Northern Army Of the Republic of Mexico
has issued Proclamation to the inhabitants of Tex
as expressing the resolve of his Government to pros
ecu,e the war to northumberland Offering pro,ec
ton te and property to such as shall refuse to take
up arms in defence Of the rebel province Mean.
time the Texans arousing en- masse to repel the
invaders. Upwards OF 1000 men were already on
sheir march to the scene Of action, and the number
was constantly increasing. "Victory or Death, and
no Surrender" is the watchward Of every Texian
The Galveston Civilian apologies for the little
rety in the paper, by saying that the printers boys
depl and ALL had become infected with the war
fever that i, with the greatest difficulty they had
been prevented from deserving in 4 body, to join the
troops in the West
CensMre Of Mr.. GiddngS.-The vote in the U. S.
House Of Representatives censuring Mr.. Giddines for
introducing his Resolutions the Creole case, was
politically and sectionaliv divided rs follows:
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
LOOKING GLASSES.

TBNHE subscriber has just returned from N.
Il York with new supply Of Gilt and
Mahogany framed Glasses, cheaper than ev-
err. Also, Curl Maple Chairs. made in New
York; splendid article. The above mny
be found ut the Cabinet Ware Rooms of Mr.
ID. G. Buckley, 3 doors west of the County
House. GEORGE DEWEY.
. LiLchfeM. March 81. 1872 a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
MICHAEL F. Mills, Judge.

- c--
Ata Coutt If Probate holden al Norfolk 'oithin
andfo The District If Norfolk on the 10Th day
If March, A. d. 1912:
Present Michael r. Mills Esq Judge.
T1PON the petition Of Daniel HotchkIss OF
u Norfolk in the county OF Litchtield,
showing to this cour, that he is guardian Of
Augusta Hoichkiss and Jay lIotchkiss OF Nor
folk, minors, that said minors are the owners
Of real estate situated in said Norfolk, (viZ)
each of them of one seventh undivid-
ed part of the farm Of land, &c. which
their father James Hotchkiss owned at his
disease which remains after paying the
debts and settling the estate OF the said
james and subject 10 the widows right OF
dover, and bounds north by Samuel HOich-
kiss land. east BY highway. south by Eras::
tus Smith, and west by Daniel Loveland and
others, and contains in the whole about fifty
acres. and said minors shares arc Of the val
ue of about thirty dollars each. That il
would be Tor the benefit Of said minors to
have said property sold and the avaiis vested
according to law, praying for liberty to sell
said property for the purpose aforesaid as
per petition on file.
1t is Ordered by this Court that said guar
dian give notice Of said application by pub
fishing this order in q newspaper printed m
Litch,icld three weeks successfully at least
six weeks before the hearing. and that SAID
petition be heard at the Probate Office IN
Norfolk on tho Both day Of May ls42, at III
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Certified from Record.
45 MICHAEL +. MILLS. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
REMOV.AE.

DR. LEWIS has removed to the
- brick house in Eus, Street, formerly
occupied by the late Chn's &. Bennett, where
he s0licits II share Of the patronage of the
public. Office in the house.
Eitchfeld, March 81, lS42. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
NOTICE.

'VfNHE CopaTiMershlp lately existing be.
a tweoA thu subscribers nnder tho nnTne
aud firm Of ", Il. & j. Parker. u dissolved
by mutual cenaens ON this day. /.
~. NORMAN PARKER.
RUFUS PARKER
JASON pARkEA
yHmaourh Agavsa - 1873. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
THE BALLOT BOX.

ut is a weapon surer yet,
And better than the bayone',--
A weapon that comes down as still
As snow.hukes fall upon the sod,
That executes the FREEMAN'S will
AS lightning does the will Of God !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

Al a Court Of Probate holden at Nortolh. u'th'n
and far The district of Norfolk, on the 10Th day
of March, A. d. 1912:
Present. Michael +. Mills Esq. Judge.
FTPON the petition ct Arson Notion OF
u Norfolk in the county of Litchheld,
, showing To this court that he is the guardian
of Stephen Iiotchkiss, Matilda liolchkiss and
Marieiln lIo,chkiss of Norfolk, minors; that
said minors are the owners Of real estate sit
uated in snid Norfolk, (viZ.) each of them OF
one seventh undivided part Of the farm of
land, &C. which their father James Hotch.
kiss owned nj his decease which remains af-
ter paving the debts aud settling the estate
of the said James, and subject 10 the widows
right Of dover, aud bounds north by Samuel
Hotchkiss' Land, east by highway, south by
Erastus Smith, and west by Daniel Love-
land and others and contains in the whole
aboutiitiv acres, and said minors shares are
of the value Of about thirty dollars each
That il would be for the benefit Of said mi.
nors to have said property sold and the a.
walls vested according to law, praying Tor
liberty to sell said property for the purpose
aforesaid rs per petition on file.
II is Ordered by this Court that said guar
dian give notice of said application by pub.
fishing this order in newspaper printed in
Litcbfield three weeks successfully ut least
six weeks before the hearing, and that said
petition be heard at the Probate Office in
Norfolk on the 3Oth day of May 1912, nj 10
o'clock in the forenoon. Certified from re.
cord.
3w42 MICHAEL F. Mills, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
RRIED.

In this town. by the Rev. Mr.. Brace. Mr.. Aanson
j. Pickett, Of South Farms Soc. 10 Miss Nancy War.
rem, daughter Of Mr.. Lymaa Warren.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31
; divided rs follows:

The seven Free State Wings who voted for the
the censure were Sraton Of N. j.; j. r. Ingersoll Of
Pa; Lane, r. w. Thompson, Wallace, Of Ind; ].
r. Stuart, Casey, Of I'll.
The eight Free State Locofocos who voted a.
gAinst the censure. were Parmen,er Of Mass. R. D.
Davis, Doig Egbert, Ferris, Gordon, McKeon, Roose
welt. Of N. Y,
Tyler men-yeas, Glmer and Mallory Of Va; nays
Gushing Of Mass, and Irwin Of Pa; absent, Wise
and Profit.
Mr.. S!ade, ofVermont, who was among the absent
ces, has published card in the National In.eigen
expressing his great surprise the proceedings of
the House in censurng Mr.. Gddings, and declaring
that he stands ready here, and every where, now
and for ever TO maintain aud defend the resolutions
presented by Mr.. G. Hon, d. d. Barnard, of N. Y,
also publishes card in the same paper saying that
lie refused to vote on the resolutions censurng Mr. G..
because he believed the House had assumed power
which did no. belong 10 it.
Death Of Thomas Coller.-'rhe Bnghampton pa.
pers announce the death Of THOMAS COLLIER, Esq,
formerly Of this village, at the age Of 80. Mr. Collier
is well remembered by the elderly inhabitants of this
State for twenty years the fearless editor Of the
Li:chfeld Monitor which he established in 1875
and discontinued in 1906.
The Norwich Aurora, says, We !aarn that Asa
Child, ESQ.,. has sued the Norwich and Worcester
Rail Road Company, for 2o,ooo-balance due hin"
~ Who pleaded minority to avoid paying a just
debit Perry Smith. FrceAen Of Connecticut
shallthat 81, upon your highes, judgment sea.
~ The Locos have nominated as their candidates
for the Legislature, o. S. Seymour, Esq. who has an.
nuaily presented himself 70. Election during the last
four years. and whose services both in the Legisa.
ture and as Selectman, this town has annually de.
cincd last year by majority in one instance Of so,
and in another Of 10 SURFACES. 1t was hard work,
after much drilling, for him to get The caucus nomi.
nation, Mr.. Ahcrnehy having received large ma.
jority Of the the first ballot and being declar
ed nominated but being less greedy Of defeat than
Lis rival! he very ndiciousy declined the honor Of
being run down, especially in such company as was
proposed And who do the moral. decorous and Or
iery ci,izens huk ia proposed MS Mr. Seymours col.
lengue Eno: SoddArh! famous Oh the shores Of the
Great Pond. This name vii! defeat any ticket. II
is condemnation enough The tickle, cannot be
elected.
The town Of Li,chield will this yeor be represent.
cd by WIN. II. Thompson. an able and en,erprising
farmer, anl by Joseph w. Crosamnn. an upright and
intelligent, mechanic The Bank Lawyer must try
again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

NrScveral articles OF news and miscellany in,en.
ded for this days paper have been crowded CUT, to
make room for political matters.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

said property is unProSuciir<. and that II
would be for for lhe interest Of said minors,
that the same should he sold, and the avails
invested according to law, and is Of the val
ne of fifteen hundred dollars, aud praying
for liberty to sell the above, as per petition
on file, dated the 18th March, 1912!
IL as Ordered, That said guardian give no.
tice OF said application, by causing the same
to be published in one of the newspapers
published in Litchfield, in Iiitchfield county,
three weeks successfully, at least six weeks
before the hearing: aud that said petition
will be heard at the Probate Office in said
Harwinton On the 18th Cay Of June next,
at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Certified from Record.
al A. CATIIN Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

Al Court 0r i>f0Odte hotdeH a. Ne"' 4hYoTu,
,cithin and for the district Of Nsw- Milford, on
the 10th day cf March, 1912:
Present, Nathaniel Perry, Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition of james N. Page of
" Sherman in said district showing to this
Court that he is the guardian Of Ezra G.
Norlhrop of New. Milford in said District,
minor under the age of lwenty-one, that said
minor owns and possesses in fee simple one
undivided half of a piece of land lying part
in said Sherman and part in said New-Mil-
ford, bounded northeriy by William Secly's
land and Daniel aylord's land. eastery by
William Gaylord's land and David Gay.
lords land, sou,hcrly by Nathan Gaylord's
land, Amos Hubhcll's land and Derrick Tih.
belts land, westerly by highway, Jcdcdiah
Graves land and Daniel Gay lords land, CON
tanning in the whole about one hundred nna
five acres, more or lcss-that the interest Of
said minor in said described premises is Of
about the value of sixteen hundred dollars {;
PRAYING this court, for reasons in said petit
ton set forth, to pass an order authorizing
aud empowering said petitioner or some 9TH
er meet person to sell and convey the inter-
ests of said minor in said described penis
es, according to the Statute in such case
made and provided-as per petition on file,
dated March l6, 1912.
Ordered, That said petition be continued
to the 30th day Of May 1912, then to be heard
and determined az the probate Office in said
New Milford at o o'clock in the forenoon
and that notice of the tendency thereof be
given by publishing this order in newspa-
Der printed in Lilchfield three weeks success.
sively at least six weeks before the said 3Oth
day of May 1912. A true copy Of Record.
a. NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-31

At Court Of Probate holden al Sharon, 'ciihin
and for the district Of Sharon, on the 26th day
of Narch, A. d. 1912:
Present, Charles +. Sedgwick, Esq. Judge.
NN motion of Isaac Lyman, Adminstra.
W tor on the estate of JOANNA LYMAN, late
of Sharon, in said district, deceased, this
Cour, Goth decree that six lAonths from this
date he allowed and limited TO the creditors
of said estate 10 exhibit their claims to said
administrator, and also directs that public
notice be given Of this order by advertising
the same in newspaper published in Itch
field. and by posting copy thereof on ii
public sign.pos in said town Of Sharon.
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt.
Certified from Record.
a. CHA's F. SEDGw1CK, Judge.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-18
BOSTON Notion
AND
Graham's Magazine!
FOR ONLY $500.

05-We have made arrangements with the enter.
prisng Publisher Of GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE,
by which we are enabled to offer their Magazine
and the Boston Notion for one year for only FIVE
DOLLARS! "a.
II is idle for us here to enter into detail Of the
superior character of GRAHAM's MAGAzlNE-it has
in one year acquired celebrity and extent of cir
culation beyond that of any periodical in the
world! For the year 1912 the Magazine is to be
increased in the number of its pages, and other
important and valuable attractions are to be added
to it. ...
Upon rcmitting FIVE DOLLARS, to Mr., GRA-
HAM, of Philadelphia, the Publisher of the Maya
zine. or to the Undersigned, copy Of the BOSTON
NOTION, QUARTo or Folio Edition, and GRA-
HAMS MAGAZINE for 1912 will be forwarded
to you. The QUARTo Notion will be sent you from
No. l, if you wish it, nine numbers only having
been as yet published GEO. ROBERTS,
Proprietor Boston Notion.
Notion Office,
Boston, Dec. l541.}
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-18
SAINT LOUIS
WASHINGTONJAN,

propose to publish in this city, Weekly Paper
Il under the above title devoted to the cause of
Temperance, as soon as a sufficient number of
subscribers are obtained to justify it,
The paper will be printed on sheet of Hmedium
size, and will be issued on Saturday afternoon of
each week, and delivered or mailed to subscribers
at 81 per year, payable ALWAYS in advance No
paper will, in any instance, be sent or delivered
unless thus paid for the low price at which it is
published will not justify any credit.
Two pages will be devoted to the cause which
the paper is to advocate and the residue to adver
hsements and current news emitting politics most
scrupuously. Price Current and Bank Note
Table will be inserted regularly The assistance
OF competent gentlemen will be obtained to conduct
lit.
will endeavor to commence it about the LIST OF
May v. ELLIS
May 80, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-18
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Devoted to the Instruction and Entertainment Of
Young Persons of Both Sexes; CONDUCTED WITH A
SOLE VIEW TO THEIR IMPROVEMENT, IN LITERA-
TURE, SCIENCE, 81 THE CONDUCT OF LIFE,
written, not in the colloquia language which is ad-
dressed to very young children, but with such at
tenion 10 tho style as shall render it worthy the
notice oF those VINO are acquiring the art of Com.
position or forming their Literary taste; and filled
with such various original and valuable matter as
shall render the volumes when bound up, worthy a
place IN the Family or School Library. ~
1t is the purpose of the proprietor Of THE
YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK to furnish such a
Magazine. He has provided ample means for the
accomplishment of his object; and he pledges him.
self to the freuds of liberal and udicious education
throughout the United States that he will produce
work which shall be in every respect worthy Of
their attention and patronage.
There is period in the progress from carly
childhood to maturity, and that by means short
one, during which the expanding minds of the
young seeking in every direction for o. Use-
full knowledge, as we'll as Intellectual Entertain
rnent.-r0
Every book. paper or pamphlet which promises
either, is eagerly read, and every circle to soetgy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-18
Every body Look Here!

THE undersigned, thankful for the patronage
which he has heretofore received solicts contin-
uation Of it from the citizens of Howard and the
adjoining counties; and in order to- deserve it, he
intends keeping constantly on hand full assort-
ment of seasonable goods, and will take tobocco,
wheat, hemp, and other produce Of the country,
next fall, in payment of accounts which may be
made with him this year. To all punctual men,
he will sell as usual twelve months crcdit-rs-
serving to himself the right of closing doubtful
accounts at any time. ]. PREWfTf.
Fayette, Jan. 3, l64l. .,.Af '"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-18
JAMES CARNEY,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor, in ChGncery,,
PEING permanently located in Fayette, Hsw-
ID ard county. Mo-, respectfully tenders his pre-
fessional services to the citizens of Howard and
the surrounding counties. great many Of the
most respectable references could be given, but
this has always appeared to him too much like
servant carrying pass, he chooses to go on his
own hook and submits himself to the generous
and high minded citizens of Missouri with high
confidence. ... ri ...,a.. D erta-g..
GFOfice next door Immediately west Of the
Howard Hotel Jan. 9, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-18

The quarto edition. will contain 8Jeft drftcle which
appears the folio edition for the same week, and
at the end of each year from its commencement
will constitute splendid quarto volume of EIGHT
HUNDRED AND THIRTy,Two PAGES, with an index
and an elegant title page. Certainly so large a
work, embracing an equal amount and variety Of
matter, Of so great excellence, was never yet is
sued for so small price as THREE DOLLARS. The
QuARTo will not embrace the novels now in course
of publication in the Folio, but will contain all the
NEW WORKS before alluded to. ......,.
r1 CONDITIONS. en- ... ..
The Price of the Folio Edition will remain as
now. Subscribers to that edition will not be al
lowed to transfer existing subscriptions to the new
form, as such course would be productive of much
confusion and Inconvenience in the publishing de.
partment Indeed as the Stories now being print.
ed in the folio edition, Old So, Paurs and George
81. George Julian, will not be continued in this
Quarto, it is presumed that but few will wish TO
change from to the other; thought is expected
that many will obtain both editions. Those who
intend to subscribe for the QuARTo are requested
TO send in their names before the first of October
as it is intended to limit the edition to the proba-
BILE extent of the demand,
Price of Folio and Qudrto Editions: One copy.
year, Three Dollars; Two copies, Five Dollars;
Four copies, Ten Dollars; Six copies Fifteen Dol.
lars; Nine Copies, Twenty Dollars. All remittan-
ces must be postpaid or Free and the invariable
rule of the Office is tondiscontinue every subscrip.
ton at the expiration Of the time paid for, unless
previously renewed by further payment in ad
7ance. No subscription received without advance
payment
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Bostcu, September, l64l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-18
GODEY,s LADY,s hook
Edited BY


Mrs. s. J. HALE, & Mrs. l.. II. S1GoURNFY,
MORTON McMIoHAEI g. L. A. t.oDEY. 2
Each number embellished with Splendid
Steel and Mezzotint Engrayings, FASH
ion Plates, Music, &c. &c. l,.,., a ,,.,,-.,,
The July number Of this popular and elegant pe-
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that he will remit no effort to keep it, where /, is
now acknowledged to be, at the very head OF Amer.
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and none will be, to make its embellishments of
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he has accomplished in this respect, the publisher
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line and mezzotint, which he has recently given;
while in regard to the future, he thinks il suffi
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numerous plates, even surprising in beauty and
interest those which he has already issued
These will be given in the course Of the coming
volume. - :.
As to the Literary Department Of the LADY'S
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continue to merit the superiority which has been
awarded to il already. Nearly every American
writer of eminence contributes to its pages occa-
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Seage,oick Miss Leslie, NJ p. Willis and IT. s.
Arthur, combination of talent which cannot be
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L. A. Cooley, Publishers Hall,
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CLUBBING. 81 10 '"'.
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