davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
'.NOTECE.

VEHE subscribers having formed a CO.
. L partnership under the name and firm
of Smith & Judd ,9ah 4ne,,
for the purpose of retailing goodsIat the old
stand of A. C. Smith, they respectfully in.
vite their friends and acquaintance 70 call
and examine their'stock before purchasing
elsewhere. They have just returned from
New York with a large assortment OF ]
Dry Goods, Groceries. Crock.
-HgIH0 cry, Hardware. An"
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS & CAPS, r
oe the latest style and fashion, which they
are disposed to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
All kinds of produce taken'in exchange for
goods, -.,4rrff ss.,e ,ti..a A. G. SMITH, Z
- ue., aaal ,a!4 rt. ~. JESSE Il. JUDI. 7
All persons having unsettled accounts with
the. subscriber will obliges him very much
if they will call and settle the same either
by note or otherwise Immediately. 49,, ~
! T;tchfiald NAV ~ 1S4S. lio s.7 F't}# 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
NEW STORE.
LY.M.GN y. SMITH,

LYMAN u. SMITH,
ETAVING taken his old store house, west
II of the Court House, has received an
assortment of p" .-.s.s .,-...-.-.
Dry Goods e. GrOc eies,
vance from cost, for cash or produce. His
friends, and the public In general, are res
Pectfully invited 70 call and examine for
themselves. ,a. ..... .'...
Litchfeld, May 8, 1919. #s.. . SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
y Consumption G Liver Complaint.

nR TAYLORS Ralsam Of Lverwur, from SIS
~ Bowery. New York, for the cure Of coughs,
the side and breast raising Of blood liver complaint.
bronchitis and oil those affections Of the throat and
lungs which are source OF so much suffering. and
remedy is highly and justly distinguished. II is pure
~ vegetable, mild and gentle in It's effects upon the
system, and can be taken in the most delicate cases
with safety as well as utility. Physicians, aware of
it's medicinal properties and witnessing its even
in extreme and in some instances apparently almost
hopeless cases, often prescribe il in their practice
deal Faculty generally il has met with great appro.
baton. ~ -
Consumption following remarks were taken
from the last number Of the Medical Magazine
"The surprising effects produced by the genuine Dr..
Tayt0r's Balsam OF LiverwOFt made at 375 BOwery,
in c0nsumptive cases cannot fail exciting deep and
thrilling interest throughout the World, we have 80
believed this disease consumption) incuTabe that it
10 difficult to credit our senses when we see persons
evidently consumptive restored 10 health, yet il 10
act Of daily occurrence" er7
Certificates from the highest and most respectable
sources. OF persons who have either been greatly
eved BY Il, or entirely recovered from affections OF
The LnnGs and Liver, could be furnished in abun-
dance hut we insert only the following
z" Being constitutionay predspoeed to consunr.
ton "a number OF my family having died Of this dis
easel and having suffered from irritation Of lie lunex
accompanied with co0gh and raising matter AMI
blood together with pain in my side and breass
I'LL was supposed e be beyond recovery, was in.
auced BY sdy'ce Dr. Perkins as lasi resort, to Try
bottles in all began to improve with ihe IT., ~.
tie and while taking the third was so fsr vreove,si
Nc TO 30 able 70 &c, about. since which time by CON.
y, 1 S ns g en- quite restored and able
coashs eng affections os.he Lunes do earnes,ly re-
Elizabeth city N. G. Dee. ls,h i is1s = sCoTF ~
For common colds and coughs this IN one 9TH. -
y hees remedies ever discovered. :. - >-S "
A., ness ,: spurious and eoun.eseis avtielO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
FOR. SALE.

.rTHHE valuable Farm belonging
fsTy IL to the estate of Joseph Farm.
nlll am deceased, situated and q Leg
miles Eastof the Meeting House
in South Farms, contrasting about one hun
sired acres. suitably divided into Meadow.
plowiTio. Pasture and Woodland is well
watered BY springs and a never failing
stream running directly through IT. There
is on said farm large two story Dwelling
House, nearly news. WoodhouSe, Wagon
house, Granary, one large Barn, new
one small Barn, and three COw-hOuseSs with
one half of Crate Cider Mill. s.a..
There is a variety of good fruit trees on
said, farm, such as apples, pears, cherries
and grapes. The farm is 10 a high state of
cultivation; the buildings and fences are in
good repair. For further particulars, en-
quire of the subscribers, living near the
premises. .s DANIEL II. FARNAM.
3m 81 u s~.. LEMAN H. FARNAM.
Lilchfeld, South Farms. Feb. 9Th 1914.
EaUO or three Farms for S6gEe.
- CONTAINING about 260
90 acres lying contiguous
. ss to each other, situated ~
in the northern part Of -.
Woodbury. on and near the stage road from
New Haven to Litchfield. These Farms are
in high state of cultivation-deep soil, and
can generally be turned into blowing, NOW.
ing and pasturage, with orcharding) -well.
watered and we[l.timbered - and the build.
ings are in good repair, which are 8 Dwell
ling Houses,4 Barns, Wood House. Carriage
House, sc. Also, large building situated
in the centre of said town, calculated fol
dwellings, shops, and select school, where
there is one now kept. Also, the patent RICH
of Reuben Rich's most powerful water
wheel for the state Of Maine, Rhode Island
and part of Connecticut. l<sa a,:s 'a2
For farther particulars. enquire of thu
proprietor, [tf46] ELMORE JUDSON.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S "
CONCENTRATED q. !. ~.

n. - DIR. s. @. RICHARDSON'S Id.
80. 80. CONCENTRATED sSes
Sherry Wine 3ieteESs
2 pThey are the tsHrivaized end sEeScis,,s
compound Of a regular Pkysician and grad,sets
oftke New Hampshire Medical College, pkO
has made tie siudy Of medicine his profession,
and they are highly recommended By many Of the
most celebrated Physicians in the cOantrSs AZ Dc.
cidedly the ss zrlasJ hl,H iat {. a1c--
Best Medicine ever offered to tho Rnblic
For Dyspeps.a, Joundics, Liper CompiGints,
n'' Humors, de-, and Dersngenseats Of az.
-. the Stomach and BoiOels. .trC
For sale in Litchfield by Garritt & Bald.
win and by the agents throughout the State.
Sm a.. -, -. ..f ~ .;a14.ar AO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
PRICES REDUCED, AND Cash PAYMENTS.
r. B. MERRIMAN,g 4,
y. n ID EN- TT ST,

n ESPECTFULLY invites your attention
1 10 his highly improved and unerring
method Of inSerting " ti M,G
StocktOn,S Mineral InCOrruptiblC Teeth,
from single tooth to a full set, combining
The powers of mastication, durability, COM
fort and symmetry, without pain in the OPP
GRAFTON. as, .set,, * itl,,4-gI,
Teeth cleaned and plugged with gold and
other metallic substauces, so as. entirely to
arrest decay. Children's teeth regulated.
The subscriber will remain constantly at
his Office, 9Th building north of the Bank
,Litchfield, where those who desire his servi.
ces, are requested to call and examine his
assortment of Teeth for themselves. 0AlI
work warranted. .4.l,.. =. =
Gold Plugs, rs cts. Pivot Teeth, 81 IS
Teeth. cleaned, so +" Plate Teeth, SO
Full Sets on either jaw, each, $50.
Tooth Powders and Brushes for sale.
Litchfeld, Feb. 1874. .,-'..,'....,,. SSH
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11
A. B. STONE

-TONTINUES TO carry on business at his
" old stand, few rods west Of the Court
House, under the sign of
Harness and Trunk Making
where he is ready to furnish customers with
Harnesses Saddles, Brides, HaltcFS, Trunks,
ii "s s." ValiceS, BE. ~
Those who wish to purchase any thing in his
line will do we'll to call, as he 10 confident
they can be suited in price and quality.
j Cash and Produce taken in exchange for
Work, and all articles sold as cheap as can
be bought in town. ID ~ 81 .' ~" ',
Litchfield, July 5, 1913. 6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

e''I' & To be Rented, ssall.
T-VOR one year, small FAhAi. lying with.
n In two miles Of the Court House in
Litohfield.H ~ h-~ssh fIf.S. P.BEERS#
sr,s,-s = 81 8a7fT
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-11

CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS,
The best medicine known to man for incipicnt
Consumption. Asthma Of every stng&, Bleeding Of the
lungs, Coughs, Colds Liver Complaints, and all di-
seases Of the pulmonary Organs,
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamc preparation Of :he p. anus
vIginiana or " Wild Cherry Bark" combined with
the Extract Of Tar, prepared hy new chemical pro.
guished physicians, and universally acknowledged
he most valuable medicine ever discovered
NO QUAKERY!!! NO DECEPTION.
~ All published statements Of cures pcrfsrmed
by this medicine are in eusry respect. TRUE Be
careful and get the genuine Dr.. WIsTARs Ball
SAM OF WILD CHERRY spurious limitations are
abroad. AGENTS.
Samuel Rnel. Litchfeh; Wauzee & Welton,
New Milford A. A. Gr,dey, Watertown; Robert
Bull Salisbury D. Could. Sharon Griswold Hum.
phrey, N. Canaan Chas. Edwards. Kent. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
THE DEMOCRAT AND PROTECTION,
ONCE MORE.

It's by no means necessary that we should 20
over our ground on this question, or again and
again elucidate the propositions and facts upon
which our neighbor has expended columns in a
wordy endeavor to refute. Nor do we think such
procedure on our part would be either interesting
or acceptable here in Vermont, where the benefits
and necessity of protection are upheld by all
where Wings are its open and decided, Liberty
men its tacity admitted, and Locofocos its preten.
ded friends. Such a course would alone mar the
interest oil our paper these hot summer months
We have, to the best of our ability, answered our
neighbours query 10 the effect Of protection in
reducing prices-stated plainly and briefly the rea
sons OF this great fall in the value of protected mr.
hcles, according to practical, common sense view
OF the matter--and mentioned the indisputable
fact (Which our neighbor skips over with a sneerA
that this reduction has in very many instances
FOLLOWED protection, and as seldom PRECEDED il.
We therefore leave our neghbor to thresh our
straw in 'foorings' of half newspaper pare. if
he likes not having such wonderful industry and
carelessness of reward, we do not feel inclined TO
gratfy his manifest love of weekly failing at
our hands. What WE hereafter have 10 saw upon
the protective policy will be mainly in short para.
graphs-a warfare of irregular lines rather than
solid columns
For elaborate arguments and careful train of rea-
son'ng, we refer our readers who may be puzzled
by the misty theories of the Democratic speech
es and documents from older and ADLER Wings than
ourselves, which are every where to be found
Let those, also, who feel interested in maintaining
a system which has worked SO well for the coun-
try and belied in every respect the predictions of
It's reviers, attend to and heed the opinions of the
patriot fathers OF our Republic--which we shall
soon give in favor Of the protective policy. Let
them do all this, we say and if they then choose
10 credit these deusive sapbislsise now SO widely
and laboriously dffused, we NVfs much mistaken
The cautious, calculating tufncf our people. They
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

EFFECTS OF PowpER-PATRIoTIsM.-A accidents o,
The 4h-Two young men were seriously injured a
Utica, N. Y, while loading cannon. One of them
James L., son of the Hon Samuel Bearhsey, has hac
his right arm amputated below the elbow and the other
Mr. Hugh Roberts, has bad his left arm completely Ia
ken of.
At the New York Mills, Josiah Battel young man
of ID or 20, was killed instantly, while loading cannon
boy holding the vent had his thumb blown blown off,
At Salisbury, Herkimer county, man lost an arm
and leg by similar means
At Silver Creek, Erie county, c. Crowell had an arm
blown of by the premature discharge of gun, which
caused his death in three hours. He leaves a widow
and one orphan child
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
LICENSES.

Mn. EpIToR, Sir The Temperance peopIe. and
those OF our citizens who contend for the pryiss.
of selling and using sPirituous liquors, in our eOun
ty, are becoming quite too much excited and I
have no doub, they will think so themselves, upon
the second sober thought
If the authority TO grant licenses be not now
vested where il should be, (and believe il j, not,
for the good the community our good ei,llens
can send up petitions TO our legislature next fall,
praying for the amendment Of the law, or lor id.
ditional legislation on the matter. Allowing me to
express an opinion, ] should say law night
enacted establishing board Of County Comm.-
sioners to be elected by the people at our annual
town meetings, in whom should be vested the pow
er to grant licenses for the sale Of spnluOss kquO
at their discretion TO withhold them, which
would be more likely to promote the general Pe'se
and welfare of the community than the existing
law. A board so constituted, with very little I'
pense to the County, could meet at our County
seat and transact all the business apPertainingO
their Office in one day. Under such law The
voice of the people would be heard on the subject
al the ANIMAL town meetings and all good rePubi'
cans would of course be governed by the will Of
the people thus expressed. All would quietly sub
NIT TO the operations Of such law, in my bundle
opinion, who are disposed to be governed BY any
law which has regard 10 the interest and best good
of the larger number of the people.
do not pretend however to know much aOOO'
neither would claim TO be very WISE
in what relates 10 the general interest Of the CON-
munity, and therefore merely communicate 'h'
view of the matter as one of your humble citizens
hoping that the subject may attract the attention o
some person more competent and better aequa'n'a
with the defects in our present law. PrBLus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Tn ASSExATIoN.-It has been not little amusing
to witness the shuiings, dodgings twstnes and turn
ngs Of Northern locofooosm upon this question. I,
has held no less than four positions within as many
months first-'hc party presses were almos, unani-
mous opposed to 1t, as nexpedent, unjust To Mexico
and injurious to our own country Sccond--when il
was thought Mr. Van Buren, would favor the scheme
many of them warmly advocated il. Thinl-upon the
appearance of Mr. Van Burcns letter, they la,ishly
praised his sagaey and political wisdom and agreed
perfectly with him in eondemning the measure Fourth
-no'c they go their length for Polk and Texas re-
eardless of consequences and utterly negectf of Ma
tonal honor, interest and union
DO the people need any evidence than these
sudden changes of opinion Afford that locofoooism has
no other principle than servle desire for popular Ia
vor at any prieeno other than the regaining of
the 'spoils' Of office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

so arranged as to communicate tho 6,
certainty, but slowly, 30 as to allow the ;D WIN
Diary 10 escape to considerable distance ' T1
oolsct OF ms infamous attempt 10 burn Ne s
try arriving in the city. " '''e cOun.
The c, q, IS quiet but The troops and i0s,.
Try are SUI coming in, and now we have ",. ~.
4OnO soldiers in our city under arms. "e
Ihermometer at so, and very little bu,;,..
DONG. Every one you meet talks sbo rr'" y
riot and the rioters. '"0o' he
The crowd around the "Head Qnsr,.
Third street IS not SO great as il has been ha 10
The sentl1els pace in front Of the Bank BD NJ
lnng," and will not allow any one 10 ns "u' u
that side Of the street. Yours, ny on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
Correspondence of the N. Y. Erpye,,.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, 5 O'Clock, p. M
l.. c. Levin, editor of the Sun, and S. r.
Kramer, of the "Native American" arrested
with others.-Great excitement was caused
this morning by the arrest OF Messrs Levin, OF
"the SUM-" and Kramer, of the "Native Amer
ican'" Tor the course their papers have pursued
exciting to riot, &c. Col. Watmoueh, Sur
veyor of the Port, and Others, have been ar
rested Tor exciting and incendiary language
Mr. Levin is held to bail in the sum of $1,000.
ticed the City Troop stationed on Walnut 81
near Seventh, this morning, and we suppose il
must have been to escort to prison any that
were not baed. '""'
The Governor, this morning, received a com
mttee OF citizens at Independence Hall Thev
uenvered an address, numerously signed, with
out distinction OF party, approving Of the Gov
ernor's course and the military.
The Governor exhibited a match, or oinfer-
nal machines on small scale, which was found
Dy the agent under the ewes of the Columbia
Bridge 1t had string Of considerable length
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
THE PHILADELPHIA Rrors

The city papers have taken up The pSa.,
phia riots in sober earnest, and viii ',"agel'
that shows the greatest interest in m. .I1e'0g
We have said no more upon this spb;s.' Vsci,
what we deemed sufficient 10 express 9n, 'nan
adherence Of the mob and mob sn;,;. uHeI
what was necessary 10 influence Others ~ sno
lsh the offenders TO the full extent oc H. pun
we are happy 10 record the opinions or law Jaw
whose Judgment accords with our own '' Ta
Courier" remarks as follows:-Erpr.,, LUG
"Will any man Tell us that snv amon., !,
provocation can justify state of tbinos ~ y
this! Suppose the Roman Catholic I,;.h % ns
really commit all The enormities CHARGED '' uu
mem, oil which we certainly have seen no ' ~,
hcient proof on this occasion-sunnose +; ' .u''
gross lmprudence TO permit them 10 cs,,r i" iva. "%
INTO thelr churches, and imprudenee loo - a "~:
an IRISH corps into ST. Philip de Neri IN o, Pu
uniiorm-and we have no hesitation = ;" sleeh
IT was-what OF all ibati Have tho s;u!ug
oil Southwark the right. from tbosa s .;'.aeS
stances, to get together vaesbond max b'. .us
armed with muskets and fanked Win cue suS
pieces make regular demonstrates noo, I1 81
military attack its officers and ,hre.,sO 'D ie
destruction? And when the m;i,,,, I. :. W."
ed to fire in actual seIf-deence has tho J u".
Charles Naylor or the honorable anv hoJ. .i ~.
The right 10 fling himself before he a,,; sso
command The men TO disobey The orders of ,bsi,,
officers, and not frei Does anv n,ev;ou oae'
mount OF provocation from The Irish or D snv
other foreigners warrant such an ac, a. ,h an
We have high respect for Mr. NsvIo,,s 'ns.'
,vious character, but Fit were even higher ,Ssn
IT Is, we would still say that Gen. Cadwalader.
did hrs duty in aresting him, and that we hon.
or hum Tor the act. Would to heaven that he
or Gen. Patterson had arrested Mr. High Sber.
III McMicheal, (and take care to keen him nm.
der arrest,) before he cspilulaed into iusubor.
dInation, and gave the government of The civ
over to a senseless, reasonless, and infatuated
mob. Strong military measures are called or
when city is about 10 be sacked BY an eDemv
actually within her own bosom, and when,
Sheriff and his constabulary undertake 10 act
as the agents of that enemy in negoiia,inp,
surrender of all power, civil and military into
his hands that enemy armed TO the tech Is
infantry and in possession Of park of loaded
ariilleryr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

TRIAL OF GREEsLEAr ron MuRDER.-Cbarles
Greenleaf teamster, tried in Boston last week
for the murder of Gornan, Irshman. lie very
ably defended by G. $. billiard Esq The jury brough,
in verdict Guilty Of man-saughter,' hat recommend.
cd the prisoner to the elemency of the Court lie was
sentenced to pay 500 fine, and to Imprisonment to
hard labor three years in the House of Correction
day thereof to be in solitary confinement The testi-
mony 10 his Previnus gsed character uniform.
The cfiae committed ia a passion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

The Pts MANUFACTURE Our neighbor assumes
that all the pins manufactured in this country are
stuck In papers by the new process, whereby one
woman can do the labor formerly performed by 60.
Admitting this, though doubt its literal truth,
how much does that help his argument
MIR Slocum, Of Goa, the inventor of the machine
aforesaid would never have planned or constructed
il had not protective duty been imposed. He had
commenced the business previous 10 his important
improvement, pins being duty free and he was
warned by the English pin agent that he would be
undersold and ruined if he did not give up the
field. His foreign competitors had wealth 10 pro-
tect their capital already invested in the manufac
ture and they determined even TO throw part
overheard for the sake of preserving the rest He
being able to sustain himself, there was much 10
discourage his mechanical ardor--much TO depress
his inventive energy. At this juncture protec-
tive duty Of 90 per cent. was imposed on pins, by
the urgent request and solicitation Of MIR S. Hav-
ing thus cleared the course, and buoyed up by the
hope Of ample remuneration, he betook himself to
the manufacture with renewed zeal and his wits
becoming sharpened by heathlul, confident exer-
else, he gradually introduced such improvements
enable him TO defy all competition. In the
time, the price of pins has fallen from % to 40
cents the pack of twelve papers.
We candidy ask neighbor If these facts
which we CLEAN from the Rochester Democrat-do
no not prove that protection has had some "agen-
cy IN reducing the price of the article in question
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

FOURTH or july ~ NEw YoRK.-On the evening
of the 3d. the great fountain in the Park was thorough
y eeansed, and on the morning of the ith several tons
OF ice were put into it, and bountfu supply of dip
pers provided so that through the day the people were
abundaniy supplied with the hest of all drinks pure
cold water The accustomed licenses for the sale
Intoxicating liquors in booths around the Park were
withheld, and no booths were allowed to be erected
There was in consequence, much less disturbance and
breach of law
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
FOR GOVERNOR,
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

"Tncidental PROTECTION, a tariff gradua-
ted by the necessities OF manufactures and their
portGnce to the interests of the nation is the
POLICY OF OUR GOVERNMENT, and beneficial as
increasing the of labor and commanding skill
labor and capital sufficient 10 supply e actual cans Of
community. Up to this point, the operation Of tariff
ststais that equilibrium Of profits which is TO the body
crdt June q, 1871
"Mr Clay and James X Polk say alike in the matter
of FOREIGN COMPETITION, and we with the whole de-
mocratc party advocate their principle. 80 Sentiment
of the same paper, July H. 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

10 majority of the locofoco papers are publishing
what they call Jeu espn-the miller and his Gus
toner's which aims to show the utter needessness OF
protection to our domestic industry. 1t ise Jeic-ish
trick from beginning to end, and betrays the desperate
case those must be in who endorse the desperate vany
of man taking than legal toll and ustying him
self by argument