davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31
a Natural Remedy

IN ~ @CWESe4 k&Gm00V
Stated to constitutions, and competent to tie
os~e Of eSesy durable disease, ,UiH be found in
Wright's indian Vegetable Pills,
0fte North .dnserican College of Health.
YVHESE extraordinary Pills are composed of plants
Il which grow spontaneously ON our own soil, and
are therefore better our constitutions than
medicines concocted o. foreign drugs, however well
WRiGHT s iSDiAN VEGETABLE fsG q PILLS
are founded upon the principle that the human body
Srbiect to but ONE DISEASE,
,his disease on NATURAL PRINCIPLES, by
cleansing and purifying the body. 1t will be mani.
Test that Ut the constitution be not entirely exhausted
perseverance in their use, according to directions,
absolutely certain to drive disease Of every name
,Wnghts Indian Vegetable Pills will be found one
for carrying out this g RAND PURIFYING PRIN.
C!PLE, because they expel from the body all NOR.
bid and corrupt humors 1.-THE cause Of diseased in an
a'' GIVE EASE AND P Tes sci every day
disease of every name is driven from the body
The above named Indian Vegetable Pills have
we can say, without fear Of dicton, that
OF all the various medicines which have heretofore
been popular. not one has taken such permanent
hold upon the affections Of the people. Not only 60
all who use !! invariably experience relief, and re.
commend It in the strongest terms, but it has effect
ed some Of the most astonishing cures ever perform.
ed BY medicine. =
been received in favor Of this extraordinary medi.
cine have been published. 40 the medicine obtained
its present great celebrity by IT'S intrinsic GOOD
asss Than from extensive advertising: 1t has been
ions Of the public press, merely to show that the
fame Of the Indian Vegetable Pills is not confined 10
any section, bat 10 rapidly extending itself to every
Fro.s de bss,oa Da;lv Tymss.
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Of all the publicly advertised medicines ofthe day
mend for the ''ills tho fesh Is heir shsn he ps
College Of Health. No. iss fremont street. Boston.
Sesere instances ! we know OF where they are used
N saunes with the highest satislacgion and NO i0n
ger ago than yesterday, we heard eminent 2hysi.
can OF this cityTeeomaeHd them in high terms.
- CAUTION.
inns 70 to inform the public, that all genuine med.
e. g HssSs 4 9ss sf:f PILLS
Qf the North American College d Mealih.
And also round the border OF lie label win be
C tc@nU IN smsii type Entered according to Of
Clerks Office Of the District Court OF the Southern
District Of Pennsylvania
The public will! also remember that all who sell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills, ase provided with
WILLIAM LIAM W s'Sass II Vice Rrs.idso.
On the North American College Of Health.
sGH snaS eedIars are never in any case allowed to
FF sale BY the following list Of Agents. at treaty
hSscexts per Dog, with full Directions.
SAHRRlTT & BALDWIN. Li.chdeld:,
K.F Ensign, Wolcottville.
3. n Lyman. Goahsn. &
= d0ogeos TOFEinRGo0.
Henderson q Co. New.ffanford.
u Kellogg, Harwin,On.
n. Hemingway. Waserscwn.
Setn Thomas Plymouth Hollow
l,l1 3 r'a Ts@ rogscrs Hymcgsh
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31

VELVET BONNET RIBBONS Some rich
patterns iof sale BY tN0v 81 +. RnExxs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31
REMOVED.

m GNNHE Subscriber has taken'
VT Il for the present, the rooms
~AU recently occupied BY A +. r
81" - Camp, Nos. l & 2 in Lords
Building, up stairs, where he would be happy
to wait on his friends aud the public general
ly to all calls in the .....
Boot SV9eI Shoe Line.
He has been at very great expense to get the
Spring Fashions, and the finest stocks to be
found in the city of New York. "Nuf sed."
Call and see, and you will get paid for CON-
Dg up stairs.
FOR SALE, Sole and Upper Leather,
Morocco Innings and Bindings, fitting anc
other thread, and shoe findings generally.
N. B. Wanted Immediately, one fine boot
man, and one ON women's work.
t.str.. l.. 0. MEAFOY.
Litchseld, Nay l, 1912. 4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31
LITCHFIELD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.

LITCHFIELD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
THIS Company has been in operation
Ten Years ending July Sd, l643.
The whole number Of policies which
have been issued is .r. 1928
amount Of Property Insured. $l,44S,533
The number Of policies issued the first
five years, ga
The amount of property insured do. 555077, so
The amount Of premium paid in do. 2563Al
The amount Of premium charged do. lO2Gs ,93
On the Expiration Of those policies the
premium charged relnquished.
The number of policies issued1as five
years, E ...ff ye. 1lO9
The amount Of property insured do. $685., so
The amount Of premium paid in do. 4l27,7O
The amount of premium charged do. 16505,24
The whole amount Of cash premium
years is, 67ll.ll
To interest received ON Loans, 725
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31
CHEAP AND EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
=s "a r-- FROM .s.s,,-g ...- 3
sz E1StcRafjeSd TO NeW.YOPlk!
stj* as aFLs VIA BRIgGEPoRT. +

TTHE RAILROAD LINE OF STAGES
- will leave George Bolles' Hotel. Litch.
field, till further notice, every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at half past o..
CLOCK, in the morning, passing through South
Farms. Bethem, Woodbury. and Southbury
to .Newtown, where Passengers will take the
railroad for Bridgeport, and there the steam
boat for New York. ....ta..,. .s,.... ,
Returning, leave Newly York every Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 o'clock
A. M, arriving at Litchfeld at about P. M.
DANIEL BACON.
GEO. BoLLEs, Agent Ltchfield.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31
Boots, shoes, Leather, Rub-

Boots. shoes, Leather. Rub.
..s7s berss &c. &c.
TIME subscriber has just received full
N assortment, among which may be found
90 prs. superior Gents. fair stitch Calf Boots.
20 " do do pegd do
30 " Cowhide Boots, peg'd
60 i" peg'd boys and youths Boots
60 E" Cacks and Misses peg'd do 49,
100 }" superior peg'd Brogans, large sizes
80 g 1901 do. Kip do
20 +" do Calf do
30 :" boys thick Brogans
800 India Rubbers, plain, figured, and
trimmed, all sizes.
300 sides Sole Leather, light, middling, and
heavy wrought s.es--t ,-
80 sides Philadelphia oak, superior light and
heavy
100 sides Currosa, Madras and West India
goat skin Morocco ~
80 sides Upper Leather, oak tan and good
Shoe Thread, Boot Cord, GALLON, Heel
Balls, &c. &c. The above are received to
sell, and will be sold for cash as cheap, or
cheaper, than can be found in the State. All
cash purchasers are respectfully invited to
call and see. SAMUEL CLOCK.
Iitchield, (West st.) Sept. II II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31

CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.
The best medicine known TO man for incipient
Consumption, Asthma Of every STAGE Bleeding Of the
Lungs. Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaints, and all d.
seases of the pulmonary Organs,
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamic preparation Of the p. Wnas
Virginiana or" Wild Cherry Bark" combined with
the Extract Of Tar, prepared by new chemical pro-
guished physicians, and universally acknowledged
he most valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO QUAKERY NO DECEPTION.
% All published statements OF cures performed
by this medicine are in every respect, TRUE. Be
careful and get the genuine DR.. WIsTAR's BAL.
SAM OF WILD CHERRY" spurious limitations are
abroad. AGENTS.
Samuel Buell., Litchfeld Wauzee & Welton,
New Milford A. A. GrIdley, Watertown; RGbeFt
Bull, Salisbury D. Gould, Sharon Grsweld Hum
phrey. N. Canaan; Chas. Edwards, Kent. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31
WARREN Institute.

FFHE Fall Term of IA weeks common.
Il ces on the 26th day of August. For
terms apply to J. C. HOWARD. Principal, a.
Warren, Aug. 1874. -a..s As
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-31
COLORiDNG,
DH. MOffat's Life Pills and
PhemiX BittcrS.


VNHE perfectly safe, unerr'ng, and successful
Il treatment Of almost every species ofdesease by
the use of Dr. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES, 10
no longer an experiment. as reference 10 the expe
rience OF many thousand patients will satisfactory
PROVE During the short space OF one month"; nearly
Dr. Moffat, where the patient has, all appearance,
effected permanent by the exclu sive and judi
cious use OF the Life Medicines some eight or ten
Of these had been considered beyond III hope by the
medical attendants Such happy results are source
Of great pleasure TO DR.. M and inspire him with
confidence to recommend the OF his medicines to
his selow-cZens. sS Er-
The LIFE MEDICINES are purely vEGETA
Bile preparation. They mild and pleasant ia
their operation, and at the same time thoroughbred
ing rapidly upon the secre0ns of'the system--car
ryng of all acrimonious humOrs and assimiating
gravated eases of Dyspepsia, the Life Medicines will
give relief in shorter space of time than any other
prescription. In Fever.an&Ague, lnfiammatory
Rheuma tism, Fevers OF every description, Sick
Headache. Heartburn, Dizziness in the head, Pains
in the Chest, Flatulency, Impaired Appetite, and in
every disease arising from mpurity of the bood,e
a dsordered state Of the stomach, the use Of these
medicines has alwsys proved 10 be beyond doubt
greatly superior to any other mode of treatment.
All that DR.. Moffat asks Of his patients IL TO be
particular in taking them according to the directions
1t is notify newspaper nntce or by any thing that
he may say in their favor, hathe hopes TO gain cred
it. Il is alone by the results of fair trial. Is the
reader an invaid. and does he wish TO know
whether the Life Medicines will suit his own case
IL so, let him call send to the agent, and procure
copy of the Good Samaritan, published gratut0usly.
H will shere find enumerated very many extraordi-
nary cases of cure and perhaps some exactly similar
to his own. l-,.,-. r--., ..-A aflt .rfs :
For sale wholesale and retail by DR.. Moffat,s
Agcn. for L,ch6eld County. at the store Of
BeckWth South street. -.'+.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

Heavy Losses We cannot find it
in our heart to rejoice at the msiyortunes
of our fellow men-there is too much
of the smilk of human kindness there
for that; we shall always feel it to be
our duty, and feel pleasure in lis dis
charge, to extend our feeble aid in al
leviating human misery-but we really
find it difficult to sympathise with the
major part of those who have lost mo
ney by betting on the presidential cleo
ton. They We're confident of aiming
everything that the democrats could
be made TO stake, and therefore were the
more anxious to involve as many dem
ocrats as possible in ruin. Had these
boas;ing braggarts entertained any
doub. at all Of the success of their
great champion, Mr.. Clay, they could
not have been induced to bet--not they.
Their design was, principally, to win
money, and terrify and overwhelm the
democratic party, by their pompous
Dragging; and, passing even the boun-
of decorum and gentlemanly
courtesy, every democrat possessed OF
money, and that could be prevailed on
to do SO, was dragged out, and pur-
sued, until, worried by their banters,
he yielded. Thus hundreds of demo-
Gratis were made to stake their money,
who otherwise would not have done it.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands, Of the
! wing party, seemed to have imbibed
the gambling and Dragging propensi-
ties Of their great leader. Dragging
and betting have been the order of the
day, from the time Mr.. Polk was no.
minated, until within a few days past
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

CHEERING VERY. The grand Or
gan of the defunt coon party in this
State, the Richmond Wing, in speak
ing of the great battle in New York,
on the 9th inst, says:
" The accounts from New York are
cheering. The Courier and Enquirer
claims the State for Clay; and there is
no reason to doubt, from the accounts
of last evening, that such is the fact"
X "and there seems at this pres
ent writing, little or no doubt of the
triumph of Mr.. Clay, and the perma-
nent establishment of those heathful
principles. for which, against every
odds, and in times of commercial
darkness, the great whig party have
honestly, fearlessly, faithfully conten-
ded."
Pretty good; and certainly very
'ckeering.' But in another part of his
paper, upon the same subject, the edi-
tor says;
"This State, IN. " as all know,
has been the turning point in the gEeas
election. That New York has voted
for Mr.. Clay, and that his election is
thereby secured, we cannot douI =
comparing the polls now rs farS
heard from, with The polls TO the same
extent in 1910. With a fractional dif-
ference only, New York is going as
she did in 1910, when Harrison's ma
iority was 10, 400. We think Henry
Clay has carried the State by at least
10000 and more, probably 10000
majority"
Again, in speaking Of the result in
this State, (Virginia) the editor Of the
Wing holds the following language:
"A rough comparison of the vote of
Virginia thus far, as compared with
1910, produces this result-a whig gain
of Ill" awe think the State
has voted for Henry Clay, as we have
always believed she would"
These extracts are given to the rea-
der, in order that the opinions of the
Wing may be compared with the final
result he can then form some idea Of
the extent TO which the statements of
that paper are to be believed.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
NEW YORK.

The last mail from New York brings
us returns sufficient to show that the
Empire State has gone for Polk and
Dallas by from 5 to 5000, and for
Wright from 10 to $4,000. We give
below the returns-three counties to
hear from, which gave 1882 for Har-
rison; but we do not believe the "pop-
ulor' Clay-the'' Embodyment"- can
get Harrison's vote. The counties to
hear from are Essex. Broome and Cha
taQue--Baltimore Republican.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
ALL is WE'LL!
The City Of Ncw-YOrk has
Saved the State, and perhaps
the Union.

We are now able to announce to our
friends throughout the Union the re-
suit in this State-at least that the
Empire State will give her 80 Elector-
al Votes for Polk and Dallas. The
State is safe, and the Union is safe
Democracy, as usual, after one Of the
hardest fights ever experienced, is VIC
torious. We now look through long
vista of years ofDemocratic ascenden-
CIV, and prosperity of the laboring elias,
ses. We shall demand of those we
have aided to a power a strict adhe-
renee to the great Democratic princi-
Piles by which they have been elevated.
If the Democratic party will remain
true to its principles, it will retain the
ascendency for years to come. We
shall, as soon as the new adminiStra.
comes into power, demand Of it the
most rigid adherence to the true policy
ofthe Democratic party upon all the
great questions upon which the recent
canvass has been conducted. The
people have reasserted their OPPOSITION
TO a United States Bank, and demand
a change in the revenue laws, the oe-
cupation of Oregon, and the Annexa-
ton of Texas. To all Of these ques-
tons, as well as many others Of minor
importance, we shall demand that the
voice of the people be obeyed. We
scarcely know how to express our
gratitude for the great victory we have
obtained. We believe that the happi-
ness Of millions not yet born Aded
upon the result of this election. The
opinions and policy of the two parties
are so widely different and incur opin-
ion Of such opposite tendencies, that
we freely confess that if we had been
defeated in this contest would have had
serious doubts of the Republican insti-
tutions. Another Bank would have
been chartered, and a central money
power established, that nothing short of
revolution couldcontrol. But enough
for the present. We area victorious
party. Democ racy is safe for the next
twelve years at least.-Ple6eicn.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
GEORGIA.

In sixty-two counties, comprising
two-thirds of the State, the Wing gain
is only 500 since the October election,
when the Democrats carried the State
by 2300,-the remaining counties VI
have just grounds to believe will over
come their gains and give us the State
by about the same majority as it was
last month. Baltimore Argus.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
! =

New Hampshire is the truest democratic state in
the union-she is preeminently the banner state-and
her granite hills we consider the most appropriate
burial-pace for the defunct carcase of .sTHAT
SAME OLD COON"
INDIANA-The wings have news from this state
which, they say renders it certain that the state has
gone for Clay From the returns received, however
we are induced to believe that Polk may have carried
the state by very small majority
We have not yet received any news from Tennes
Our friends there however think that she is safe
for Polk, or sYOUNG JACKSON" as he was al
first called by the wings
Folks majority in Virginia, think, from present
appearances. will be about 5000
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
see eufjueC:
wOOHgr0CA:
NOV. IA, 1914.

We commence table to-day, Civ
ing the returns of the election in this
State, with correct statement Of the
result in 1910. This table viii per.
haps be completed in about i've
weeks. The whole vote is given in each
county in the State, instead. of the
majorities only; henee-we are not pre-
pared to.repot the full returns from
many counties, because their MAORI
ties only have been published.
On.the first page of to-day's paper,
the reader viii find an article admira-
bly, adapted to the times, headed, 'The
Used Up; or, It's Nothing When
You're Used to IT, Mr.. Neal must
have had Mr.. Clay in his minds eye
when he wrote that; although it will
not apply to him in every particular. =
For instance, Mr.. Stubs was not
fused to it, Mr.. Clay is; and there
fore ii is nothing to him Read it.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
MICHIGAN.

The New York Evening Post brings
us the returns from Detroit, which has
gone Wing by about 80 majority
The State we consider safe by large
majority. ID.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
Extract of Letter dated
LUNEY's CREEK, Hardy Co.,
Monday Night, Nov 4, "A.

Monday Night, Nov 4, Al.
In 1910 Mr.. Van Buren, obtained at
this place 33 votes, and that was con-
sidered most decided Democratic VIC
tory for this strong hold Of Wh,,ggery.
Now, after the most unexampled ef-
forts of the Wings, we have obtained
for that very humble fconnty. court
lawyer" James X. Polk, 90 votes =
which you will perceive is more than
double what Mr.. Van Buren, obtained
and the Wings have beaten US only 60
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

We had thought that Old Rip had
walked up; but the latest returns in
duce us to believe, he only gave grunt
and turned Overland is still in the
arms of federal whiggery. In 35 coun-
ties, the Democratic gain is 100. The
balance Of the State will bring up the
Wing majority we think. ID.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

Hon. Samuel S. Phelps has been
reelected United States Senator for
the next six years, By the Legislature
of Vermont.
-0G
Some appearance Of snow to-day
and long Jaces-and 'sour grapes
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14

We want only seven more votes TO
elect Polk. We shall receive more
than that number among the following
States. viz:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-14
1893 A25Ol

But few of the returns in the above
table, for 1874, are official, and may
not, therefore, be entirely correct.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-20
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

IN pursuance Of law, !, JoHs Tyler, President OF
the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that public sales will be held at
the aforementioned Land Offices in the STATE OF
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated,
TO witt
At the Land Office at BATESVILLE, commenc-
ing on Monday, the eleventh day Of November next,
for the disposal Of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, viz
North efa he Base Lins and Vest the Fvlh Principal
Meridian.
Township. FIVE, six, ten and eleven, Of range one.
Townships four, five and nine, Of range two.
Fractional townships FIVE and six, west Of White
River, Of range four.
Fractional township four, west Of White River,
and township eight, of range FIVE.
Fractional township twelve, north Of old Indian
boundary, OF range eight.
Fractional township eleven, north Of old Indian
boundary, and township twelve, Of range nine.
Fractional township eleven, north Of old Indian
boundary, and townships twelve and thirteen, Of
range ten.
Tow nsbips twelve and thirteen, Of range eleven.
Fractional township nine, north OF the old Indian
boundary, and township twelve, Of range twelve.
Fractional townships eight and nine, north Of the
old Indian boundary, and township twelve, Of range
thirteen.
Fractional township eight, north of the old Indian
boundary, and townships nine, twelve and fifteen, Of
range fourteen.
Township fifteen, Of range fifteen.
Township seventeen, Of range sixteen.
townships thirteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen, ofrange seventeen.
At the Land Office al FAYETTEVILLE, com
mencing on Thursday the fourt' enth day Of Novem-
Der next, for the disposal Of the public lands within
the aforementioned townships viz
North Of the Base Line and West Of the FIN Principal
Meridian.
Township seventeen, OF range eighteen.
Townships sixteen, nineteen and twenty, Of range
nineteen.
Township sixteen, Of range twenty-one
Township twenty-one, of range twenty-five
Townships twelve, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
tsen,y and twenty one, Of range twenty four.
Townships sixteen, seventeen eighteen and nine
teen Of range twenty-five
Township fourteen. Of range twenty-seven
Townships eighteen, nineteen, twenty and twenty
one, Of range twepty-eight
Township fourteen, Of range twenty-nine.
Township twelve, of range thr'y-one.
At the Land Office at JOHNSON COURT
HOUSE, commencing on Monday the eighteenth day
Of November next, for the disposal Of the public
lands within the aforementioned townships, viz:
North Of The Base line AND Wss Of ne Tsnh Principal
Meridian
Townships four and FIVE Of range eighteen.
Township four, Of range nineteen.
Township nine and ten, Of range twenty
townships nine and ten, OF range twenty-one,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-20
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

TN pursuance oflaw, /, JOHN TYLER, President of
L the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that a PUBLIC SALE will be
held at the Land Office at NEWNANSVILLE in
the TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, commencing OH
Monday the sixteenth day of December next, for the
disposal of the unappropriated vacant public lands
within the limits of the townships hereinafter desig-
mated, to wit:
South Of the Base line and East Of the meridian.
Townships twenty, twenty-one and twenty-five, Of
range eighteen.
fifteen the easternmost tiers of sections and sec
township sixteen the half Of township seventeen,
and the east half of nshp eighteen, and the
tons tw enty.one twenty eight and thirty-three in
the same township and all Of townships nineteen and
twenty except the two westernmos, tiers of sections
in the former, of range nineteen.
Townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen OF ranges
twenty twenty -one and twenty-five.
Townships fifteen and twenty, of range twenty
three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military other purposes will be excluded from
sale.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks UNLESS
the lands disposed OF, and no longer and
no private entries OF lands in the townships offer
ed, will I've admitted, until after the expiration Of the
two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
this Oath day of June, A. ID. 1874.
By the President:
Tho. ii BLAZE,
Commissioner ofths General Land Office.