davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

CASTLE GARDEN.
Tuesday Evening, August 18th, 1914,
r 1o y \ " FE = qKF
o's %FF5 Elk SsRis;T.isF f & .sf s@S.a
The '''ss TH 81 81 f FoExSP Pi;e' Of the
The f tx 8I f!fs ls;isTint E'fes Of
1 1;''.%$s2.s s'ss1ssl Pf'iEg Ryt f1'iis
Ing THE iHH'flf BEEs 4 hfvE.y Of
THE M So GlsTl Fits s2 e
And the I;Ra ffa s'ff Ell entitled
1000 as5s q e brilliant Hsss. ~. of in
C-Admit.ance Fifty Cents G s'"'''' .url sm
THE LHAMRA,
DOB BROADWAY, BETWEEN SPRIra AND PsIScE srREyrs
Jess other s IA : q ntss
~, An s;, oreasa combining Of The first talent
e s'' L.''s. aa's.
hS'f s ds ssa isss s"
may be lound anl lmisnc
OTTO, oF g 4 + A = + 2 7 At ovrN
THE PRoPRIEToR. MIR. /. sWARTz, has at a great
VIRGINIA sERENADERs!
Ev.T TS s ,s" On The % ssa syss,hs, psTi.;ns
U s Snt s s as.is
MR.. s. JOHNSON,
The best Dandy SssS 1H 1 sAs s Star on the Triangle
u"riv'ltd M: 4SS f f hi 9s ram'o'ri"'
AM II Il; HxlYsF'fFaXX d sxssS!ffNl
Ma e h. WIKI SAtR Roy
will in their celebrated African Rsirans Songs diecs
NJ B-New Song. every day viii be broush, forward in
Performances commence halfpast o'clock.
Abundance 10 the Garden Free. auB 3tsThSfGTurc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
STGI I'm

A HORSE, WAGON AND HARNEss.-A Young msn,
about 1--WE foot ten inches high d.;sa in black and
sfrber and hired Horse and Wagon described The
leg and little sprung the fore legs and years old
his color Is bay and Is fine made horse The Wagon 10 an
openon with leather and light damask head lining
considerably morn the Oil cloth in front yellow with red
DIFFICULT 20 take off except by those that acquainted with
them The Harness brass mounted and part black Any
person returning said articles
ing them will be suitably ewaed by calling at COOPERS
Livery Stables Of 10th and 9th corner
Blecckcr and Charles streets anil ats 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

l. NJ OV "A L..
T. K 8. 3. ROCKWELL have removed their Watch and
- ~, Jeyey establishment from No Astor House to No
Az Broadway few doors south Of Canal street Having addi
tional arrangements prepared with first pay
very PARTICULAR attention TO repairing Of Watches Clocks and
Jewelry Of every description. aui2 81 re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

sHp E.rRr llso burhen win be launched Ports.
mouth, Nh on Wednesday This noble and elegant ship
trac,ed for by d. A. Kineslsrd OF New York ard built
0xruf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
,CKAcr al Z. TETTbE E1A A.s,isnssTi :,

PACKAGE SALE Of hAkbWSET. cutlery, &C.
= JACOB y PIATT'S Fourth Fall Trade Hardware Sale
This season viii take place This Day O'clock the Auc
ton Room No Plat Of Gold street. Comprising
pakgs OF desirable and fresh imported Birmingham Sheffield
Hardware and Cutlery French German and pomeaje Goods
Forks and CaIyers; and blade Pen, Pocket Pruning and
Dirk Knives, Raxors, Scissors, Shears, &c.
Also, Cams and w Butchers Edge Tools; Hoe & Co.'S Mill
and other Saws Hay Knives, &c.
Also. Sheffield Files and Rasps Trace Chains; Sadrons;
Wrought Nails; Pickaxes; Hollow War; Fry Pans Sc
Powder Flasks, &c. -
Also Stationary yz: Steel Pens Letter Paper Lead Pencils
Eyerpont, Pen Holders, Hardware Paper, Sc.
Full particulars in catalogues. which ready and the
goods can be examined till the hour Of hale Terms six months
aul3 tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

~ FdoR &c GEN + LINN 8 MN! &c
M Ill. be again repeated on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
aud THURSDAY August 18th, itth and 18TH illustrated
BY the Fifteen Celebrated Models OF the Female Eo, toe,us
&c Admission so Single Lectureor for
Zach Lecture complete by itself persons admitted
The former having been much small Dr. H.
gagged for this occasions the large Hall the Broadway
and Grand adjoining the Broadway House Any purcha
Ticket for the Course will also be entitled
!. the Lecture Friday Evening 10Th Digestion Respra
tion and Circulation Of the Blood Ladies' Gentlemen and
Dung Persons attend this Lecture together Admission Is
cents Commence precisely at z. M. aul2 3tiss m
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
PICTURE OF HEALTH,

Health il chara cterzed in an individual by the ah-
sence Of all pain, suffering. or affection in any part
Of his body; bv The free and regn ar exercise of all
his functions without any exceptions. They con-
sist in having good appetite at mea! times an easy
digestion, free excavations, without looseness
tivenes at least once in every twenty -four hours nd
without heat, dryness, or burning at the pa sape
the free issue of The water without acrmony or burn
ing and without a reddish sediment which is ALWAYS
a sign OF a present or an approaching pain quiet
sleep without agitation or troublesome dreams no
Of bile other bad taste in the mouth upon RI
sing in the morning no sourness or disagrceahe RI
sing OF the somach n clean tongue; sweet breath !;
no itching, plmpes or spots on the skin piles !;
no burning heat upon any part NJ the body no cx.
cessive thirst when uney poscd to labor or other
known cause no interruption 10 any natural evac-
uston nor pain a, their periodical return.
Where the state Of the system does not ha rmonize
with the above picture Of health. it is The i'm
pOriance that time he osf in sending for doctor,
in the use Of foolish remedies often The resn'
ofsppculation instead Of the course let dose Of
Brandreh's Pills he taken, which will not deceive
but will at once restore health the organ or part
that requires it.
All who wish To preserve their health, all who are
determined 10 defend their lives against the encroach
menis of disease which might send them perema-
turely the grave, will without hesitation, have re-
course to the Brandreth Pills, when the state of the
system does not ha:monze with the above picture OF
health.
Those who live in a COZ niry where conia giolls or
other diseases prevail should often think Of this true
picture Of health. and observe himself with particular
attention. IN order 10 act accordingly The wise and
rightly directed will follow this adviee-rhe unwise
are left tn their destruction.
The pills are sold in Litch6eld County by the fol-
lowing Agents viz
Garritt e. Bald win, Litchfeld George W. Whit
tlesev, New. Milford /: LYMAN Smith, Brdgewa,er;
Preston e. Minor, Roxhlrv; Alvah Merriam Wood
bury s. ]. Loomis, Bethlehem !; William Ieaviu
and Son. Washington Moses Smith. Kent F. and
Harrison, Corn vail Bridge J r. Harrison. Corn
wall (; A. Miles e. Sons. Goshen N. L. Graham
e. Co. Salisbury f. G Lawrence, Norfolk; law
renee e. Phelps. Colehrn0k 3 and L. HnrIhu.
Winchrs,er; M e. G w. Merrirk, BarkIarnsred
G. r. levitt New Hartford /; Erasfus Hedges, Tor.
rinefon; 8. NJ Mitchell. Plymouth A A. Gridlev,
Wa,erto y; NJ. O Plat. Gavfnrds Bri dye G. r.
Waller New Preston s A. Groves WolrouviIle
NJ. and C. J. Camn. Wirs'pd John Franklin,
North Canaan; Garfield e. Robbins. Falls Village:
Alexander n. HolIey, Furnace Village. 42
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
ELISHA s. ABERNETnY, Judge.
District # Litchfela, SIS.
Probate COurf, March |, 1874.

pom the application Of Mary Ann Nor
u ton OF Goshen in snid district, showing
10 this Court that she is Guardian 10 her chill
dren Mary f.. Norton, Jeremiah w. Norton,
and William B. Norton of said Goshen, Mi
nors belonging to said District, and that said
Minors are the owners Of the following
real estate, viz lone equal undivided fifth
part of certain tract of land situated in
the west part Of said town of Goshen, about
half mile southwesterly from Canada viii
lagc, bounded noriherly on land of Ethan
Walter and Warren Brown, easerly on
highway, south on land of Almira Marvin,
aud west on land of Harvey p. Merwin, con-
tanning about fWenty.One acres, being the
same premises formerly distributed to Mrs.
Charlotte Norton late Of Goshen, decenccsl.
as her right of dover in the estate of her
husband Charles Norton. decreased, TO which
distribution on file in the office of The Court
OF Probate for Llichfeld district refe tenct>
may be had for more particular descrip-
tian. And the interest Of su;,l minors there.
in is valued al about one bur.dred and seven.
~ dollars. and showing Just and reasonable.
cause for selling sai1 real estate: PRAYING
for an order, and that she or some other mech
person he empowered to sell the sa ne rs per
application IN file. dated the LIST day Of
March ls44, more fully appears.
Ordered, that the foregoing application
be heard at the Probate Office in i.i,ctfielJ.
on the 18th day Of May 1s44. n, 10 o,cluck
forenoon and that notice thereof no n,,h
lishcd III some public newsp. ner near tho
place where such real esiats,D', hes three weeks
successfully, at least six weeks hefn,.. So;d
time assigned. CeTtj',cd ~, '"'O'
Al ELISHA >. ABERNE1uv. Nudge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

A II Court Of Probate holden at Kent.
N within and for the D,Str Ct of Kent, on
this nth day of March 1874:
On the Estate of Lucy Roots, late of said
district deceased, Ordered that the Admins
traitor exhibit his administration account to
this Court for adjustment al the Probate or
flee in said district on the 26;h day of March
A. d. 1874 at 10 o'clork in the fnrenoon.and
that all persons interested in said estate may
be notified thereof the Administrator will
cause this order to be published in "A news.
piper printed in Litchfieid and post a copy
thereof on signpost in said Kent nearest
the place where said deceased last dwrlt AT
Ieas: ten days before sa id 26,h day of March,
1874 Certified from r. cord, bv
42w3. RUFUS FULLER, JR Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

1--WE Court of Probate tor the District OF
II Woodbury. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof, for The cred
itors OF the Estate of Antoinette Abefnc!hy
late Of Woodbury., deceased, to- exhibit fher
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, property attes'ed,
within said time, will be debarred n recove-
ry. All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment TO
JOHN ABERNETHY, Executor.
Woodbury., Feb IA. ls44 4l*
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

PH1Lo KE11oGG.-The nomination of this gen.
tleman as the democratic wing candidate of the 18th
District for seat in the State Senate, should, and
we doubt not will be, received with particular sat.
isfacton by our friends in that part of the county
This year the true republicans of the 18th district
made up their minds to take their candidate from
the farming class, and where could they have found
a more pure or more upright man. or sounder
patriot than PH1Lo KELLOGG of Cornwall. We
trust that the democratic wings of No. II (where,
we rejoice to say there is every prospect that sig
nal victory will crown their eorts) will not forget
the noble course of Mr.. Kellogg in the Legislature
of 1884, on which occasion he held in his hands the
power Of controlling all our county nominations,
and when, BY his firmness and decision of charac-
ter he contributed much to the cause Of good gov
eminent in Connecticut. We feel confident that
our friends Of the 18th District repose implicit
confidence in the soundness of his political prnci-
pies, and his devotion to the policy of Washington
and of Henry Clay. He will 60 unhesitatingly for
u s. Senators OF the true democratic faith, and will
cast all the influence of his and character in
to the scale Of the great Statesman Of the West.
Wings of the 18th District rally universally at
the polls! Philo Kellogg will be the Peoples
choice and victory will perch once more upon
your standards!
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
District Of Litchfeld, SIS. !
Probate Court Feb. 70, 1874. {


ETPON the application of Arrilla Carter,
" of Warren in said district, showing to
this Court that she is Parent and Guardian
20 Patty l.. Garter of said Warren, a Minor
belonging to said district, and that said mi
nor is the ownerof the following real estate,
viz: One undivided third part of about four
hundred and twenty-five acres of land stu
ate in said Warren, with dwelling house,
four barns and other buildings ,herron-
bounded northerly on land of Beechcr Per-
kins, Rufus Smith aud Benjamin Carter. cas-
terly part on highway and part on Benja-
min Carriers land, soulherly on Benjamin
Garter, Ward Garter and Andrus Dickinson's
land, and westerly on Rossi'er Hopkins
land, the said farm or tractof land being in-
tersected by highways, being the same land
and buildings lately owned by Adoniram
Carter, deceased, and being subject TO the
incumbrance of two mortgages and the fur
Their incumbrancc Of the widows DOVER
The interest of said minor in said premises
valued at about one thousand dollars, and
showing Just ard reasonable cause for sell.
ing said real estate: praying for an order,
ano ;;I,,at she or some other meet person be
uncovered ii, sell the same, as per petition
on file, dated the 29h day Of February, 1874,
more fully appears.
Ordered. that the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate Office in Li,chfirld. on
the nth day Of May 1874, at 10 o'cl"sk fore
noon; and that notice thereof he published
in Some public newspaper near the place
where such real estate lies, sine co weeks sue
cessiveIy, at least six weeks, before said time
assigned. Certified hy
al .": ELISHA s. ABERNETnY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
M A r. RI F. D.

In Bridgewater, on the 2sth ult:. by Rev. James
Kilboarn, Mr.. George Castle to Miss Nancy Daily,
both of that place. Also by the same, on the 10th
inst, Mr. John Leech Of Trumbull, to Miss Mary
Fuller Of Bridgewater.
In New York, on II e 2eth ult., Mr. Samuel L.
Gardner, Of Shelter Island, to Mrs. Susan Franklin
Mott. [How strangely mysterious are the ways Of
Providence! While these nuptials were being cell
ebrated in New York, beloved brother, accompa-
nying his daughters on a gay pleasure party upon
the Potomac, lay mangEed corpse on the deck of
the frigate Princeton1
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
NOTICE,
70 AL whom it NAV concern.

"A Ill persons having unsettled accounts
IA with the subscribers over six months
standing are now called upon 20 settle the
same. and especially those who have not
settled since the subscribers commenced IN.
siness, will not have another in, iiaii:,n ike
the pr''sent-It soft words will p;i answer
we shall try some other nIeHns very soon. /.
KINNEY e. 'ARKnuRsr.
Banlam Fails, Gu, Feb. 2Slh le44. 3wAl%
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
ID I E. D,

In this village on Monday, the 18th inst, in a
fit Of apoplexy, Mr.. William S. Whitelaw aged IS.
The deceased was a native of Glasgow, Scotland,
resided for time when he first came to this coun-
try in New York; has since been engaged in the
Marble business in Bangor, Maine, where it is sup
posed he has friends. Two young and interesting
children are left by this sudden bereavement entire
ly destitute.
Friends and acquaintance who may feel interes-
ted in the fate Of these destitute orphans derive
such information as they wish by addressing James
G Patterson, Litch6eld, Conn EPapers in New
York, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Bangor,
Maine. Please copy.1
In TorringtOn, on the 7th inst. Mr. Urn Whiting,
aged Sc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
e E-EAw.

A Il meeting of the legal voters in the
"A town OF Canaan, holden on the 1Hhday
of January, 1914, Voted, That f's ys4fsr
of any neat cattle shall suffer the s&sa I'd
at large out of his or her encosufNs 4 all
be the duty of the haywards, and 1saagH be
lawful for any person, TO take up ana I'M
pound the same. AND whenever amy person
shall have so impuunded any creatures, he
shalt give notice thereof to the owner if he
he known, in the same manner as if such
cattle had been taken doing damage, and I'M
pounded, and shall be liable to the same pc
naliy for neglect to give such notice. And
if the owner Ut such creatures be not known I,
the person imp"undIng the same shall pro.
coed, and such creatures shall be liza Bile to be
proceeded with aud sold in the same man.
ner rs if said cattle had been taken and i'm
pounded doing dnmnge except that it shall
not be necessary to have any fences. The
owner OF any such cattle so inpoundcd shall
not receive or replevy the same, until he
shall have paid to the pound keeper the sum
OF twenty five cents for each creature so inn
pounded, -whereot one. half shall be to the
pound keeper, and the other half to the use
Of the person impounding the samc,-and
until he shall have also paid to the pound
keeper his lawful expenses for providing
food and water for such creatures while in
pound. Also, the owner having had notice
that his creatures are SO impouuded shall be
liable TO the same penalty for neglect to re-
pevy the same as If the same bad been Ia
ken doing damage and mpounded. Proui-
ded, always, that no one penalty incurred
by any persons al one time by virtue Of his
bylaw shall exceed the sum OF three dol
lars provided, also, that any person who
has family residence within said town,
who shall get a permission in writing from
The select men, may suffer one mich COW to
run AT large on The public highway between
the rising and setting Of the snn,-provided,
always. that all persons that have got II per-
init from the select men to let their cows run
on the highways to yard them nights.
Attest, JOHN A. BEcKLEY, Town Clerk.
Canaan, 1874. 3w42
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
I7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Alta convention of delegates from the several towns
comprising the 18th Senatorial District held at the
house ofC Pratt Esq, at West Cornwall, the 18th
day of March 1874, all the towns in said district were
fully represented.
The meeting was organized by the appointment of
Newman HolIey, Esq, of Salisbury, President, and
John Williams of Sharon, and Amos Dawson of Go
shen, Vice Presidents, and Samuel D, Northeway.
of Norfolk, and Moses L. Graham,Of Salisbury Sec
retaries.
Cicero Collins ofGoshen, Warren Cone, of Nor
folk, and J. P. Stone, of Cornwall were appointed
District Committee.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to BALLOT
for candidate for State Senator for said district:
Whereupon PHLo KELLOGG, Esq, of Cornwall re.
ceived the unanimous vote of the convention, and
was thereupon declared duly nominated.
The Committee on resolutions reported the follow
ing which after being fully discussed were unani-
mously adopted.
Resolved, That we are in favor of sound Nation
al Currency, Protective Tariff distribution Of the
walls Of the Public Lands 10 the states to whom
of right thew belong, a curtament of the veto pow
err, and an honest and economical administration OF
the State and National Governments
Resolved, That HENRY CLAY of Kentucky,
the farmer of Ashland, is our first and only choice
for the Office ofPresident of these United States.
Resolved, That we now enter into the campaign
of 1874 with full determination to redeem our SEN
atorial district and staie and that from this time to
the close of the contest, we will labor with unceasng
diligence and with hopes greatly strengthened by the
recent success of our brethren in Maryland; and
that we pledge ourselves each to the other to do all
in our power to the success OF that cause, TO
the furtherance of which we are all devoted, and
which we support with an undoubed conviction of
its truth.
Resolved, That we agree with the Washington
Globe that the coming contest to be decided by the
people of this country rs Henry Clay, Protection and
Distribution, against Martin Van Buren,, no proec-
ton, no distribution; and that enlisted during
the war under the banner Of Henry Clay, and we are
determined that this shall last until justice is
done to an eminent statesman.
Resolved. That we believe the spring election in
this state u.s. and ought to be identified with the No
vember election and that the efforts of the Locoo-
cos to keep them seperate ought not and shall not
succeed.
Resolved, That we have implicit confidence in
the ability and fidelity of Phlo Kellogg Esq, of Corn
wall to carry the principles set forth in the orego
ing resolutions, and that we most cheertully and
unanimously recommend him to the electors of the
9Th District worthy of their cordial suppot for the
Office of Senator for said district the approaching
election.
Resolved That ,he proceeding Of this convention be
published in the Litchfeld Enquirer, Har,fard Jour
nal, Bridgeport Standard, and other wing papers in
the State. 49,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

colt is rumored that Ralph I. IngersOll of New
Haven, will be nominated for theva seat ON the
bench of the Supreme Court Of the United States
Though by no means the best man to be found in
the Judicial circuit, even in our own State, Mr.
Ingersoll would make very tolerable judge He
has been all sorts of poitician.-a bitter federal-
ist in 1915, tolerationist in 1918, an Adams and
Clay man in 1924, '2s, and 80, and since then an
active lOcofoco. His appointment as Judge would
nevertheless give better satisfaction than that Of
Gov. Marcy, who 10 seeking for it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

nJ-REMEA6BER! Martin Van Buren, in 1928 vo-
ted to tax molasses ten cents a gallon, brown SUI
gar three cents per pound, white-clayed sugar four
cents pound, and loaf sugar twelve cents apound
By the tariff Of 1s42 molasses is only taxed FIVE
cents gallon, brown and white-clayed sugar l-2
cents, and loaf sugar six cents per pound.
Martin Van Buren, also voted for heavy tax on
tea and coffee, which articles are admitted free Of
duty by the Wing tariff Of 1S42.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

Mn. ApAMs.-I saw an account in your paper
not long since Of the number of persons 10 years
old and upwards now living in the town Of Torring.
ton. containing 100 inhabitants at the last census,
viz 90, being one in every az persons; and the
writer was Of opinion that no other place in the
vicinity could produce greater proportion. The
6rst school society in Washington contains pop.
ulation Of 900 there now living in that socie-
ty So. peraons over TO- years Of age, being one In
every is Ia persons-beat that who can!
D. B. B.
Washington. March It'll 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
CHEERING NEWS FROM BUFFALO AND
ROCHERTER.

At the BnfialO Charter election on Tuesday, the
Whigs elected their candidate for Mayor by ma
jority Of ga, and eight Of the ten Aldermen. Last
year, Loco majesty, 464 Wing gain, 674.
The Wings have carried their Mayor in ROches-
ter by majority Of $50. Locofoco majority last
year, 500.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

Oy-LEMAN w. CUTLER Esq, Of Watertown, a
practical farmer and most worthy citizen, has re-
ceived the nomination Of the Wings OF the 10th
District for Senator. There is not man in the
district better entitled to the support Of all true
Wings than Mr.. Cutler. He is emphatically man
of the people, and if elected, will faithfully dis
charge the duties of the Office for which he is NOM
mated Wings of the Sixteenth District! you
have only to rally in your strength and your excel
lent candidate for the Senate will he triumphantly
elected, and your district redeemed, regenerated,
and disenthFalled!
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14

lE- State Tickets for the 18th, 10th and 18th
districts may be had at this Office after Saturday of
this week, at one shilling per hundred.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-14
II O R e NJ n,
FOR SALE.

A FARM containing 81 acres
f ss.iA N of good land, all under inn
sssE& provement and high state of
sls - cultivation, and suitably divided
into meadow, blowing, and pasture land,
we'll fenced and watered also, two good or
chards. There is one story and half
dwelling house, barn and other out houses,
together with one half of CRATE cider mill.
pleasantly situated one and II half miles east
of the meeting house in South Farms, and is
worthy the notice Of any one wishing de.
srable situation. Terms made ensy for one
half of the purchase money. For further
particulars enquire of the subscriber.
4ltfg CLARK LovELAND.
Litchfcld, South Farms, March 9th 1874.