davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13
PERRY SMITH.

We published some weeks ago from the pen of correspondent at New Milford, an account of a Senator from ,Ss ststs in ths conSre.. , % of the U nited States and one of his town.men. Mir. Smith came out under his own hand, in the Democrat of this city, with statement, in which he deniedthe truth of our correspondents charges
 How much Mir. Smith and his statement are worth may be seen from the latter in another col. umn, which reply. however, we publish with ex. treme reluctance and for obvious reasons. Such language as the honorable Senator is charged with using. Is disgrace to manhood. and it is with ex. treme reluctance, and only defensive of the truth that we permit its repetition io soil nur columns Smith, at least, until he becomes better man.
 sN IT. PGllOdisws,
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.

AMENl)WENI lO AHC NONSAAlOIlON.
 Governor Baldwin has issued his proclamation declaring the following amendment to the Consti- tuition to be adopted:
 ''Every white male citizen of the United States, who shall have attained the age of twenty one years, who shall have resided in this State for term of one year next preceding, and in the town in which he may ofeE himself to be admitted to the privileges of an elector at least six months next preceding the time he may so offer himself, and shall sustain good moral character, shall. on his taking such oath as may be prescribed by law, be an elector."
 In favor of the amendment there were l2,o6o votes cast against it l237 ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

No-Creditors of the HOusatODic Rail Road Com- pany are referred to the notice of the Treasurer tn another column. We rejoice to know that this enc tevprising Company are entirely relieved from the endorsements which have so long prevented the desired improvement of their road, and that they have now the means of not only paying their debts. but o re-laying and improving their track from the Sound 10 the junction of the Berkshire road.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13
THE nREG0N.

THE WHOLE oF OREGON OR NONE, is the declaF- ation ot the Official Organ of the Administration. the Washington Union, in its leading article of Thursday night We wholly deny. says the official, the break in the American title at latitude 49 de. grees. We hold that our title from 42 degs. to 54 degs 40 min. is one tile, and as we believe per. feet title against all the world !!
 Ho for Canada!
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

oo-Rev. JOSEPH GATCHEI. will lecture on Temperance in the Town Hall. in this village. on Sunday evening, the 18th inst. at the Congrega. tional Church in Milton. on Monday evening, the 17h inst; at Bradleyville, on Tuesday evening, the 18th; and at Northfeld, on "Wednesday eve. ming. the 18th inst. The friends of Temperance in the places named will make the necessary ar. rangements for the meetings
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

nesday last. as previously announced. the Rev. Mr.
 Jones delivered an address in the Episcopal Church in Milton, on the occasion ot the One Hundredth Anniversary of the formation of the Episcopal Church in this town; which was repeated by him in the afternoon of the same day in St. Michael's Church in this village. The address was an inter- estng one, and we are glad learn that. with the addition of copious appendix, it is to be printed
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Fve iss .Aiildleso,cn.-We learn that the Sash and Blind Manufactory of MT. Pike. situated near the Universalist Church in Mifdletown, was des- troyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss estimated at $l5,oOo Insured at the Croton Office, New York, for $S ,0OO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

U-BGrker &r T0,0ie. No. n Catharine street New York, offer their customers an extensive as' sortment of Dry Goods. See advertisement in this paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Oo-We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Misses Heyden's school ir Norfolk. They are experienced and very success full teachers. ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Georgia.-Both branc hes of the Georgia Legis. lature met on Monday last. In the Senate, A. H ChappeIl was elected President by a majority of votes, and Thos. R. R. Cobb. of Clark, Secretary both Democrats. MT. Calhoun, Whig, received 2l votes for President of the Senate.
 In the House. Mir. Jenkins, Whig, was chosen Speaker on the first ballot. having received 6s votes
 Termont.-In joint meeting of the Legislature on the 3lst ult. Charles K. Williams was elected Chief Justice, and Stephen Royce, Isaac F. Red. field. Timothy Fo!et and Daniel Kellogg. assistant justices of the Supreme Court. Mir. Follett has since declined the appointment
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13
Nrom tse NesOGrk .ddvevtiser.
NEW JERSEY A WHIG STATE.

NEW JERSEY A WHlG STATE
 It is privilege to congratulate our friends at home and abroad upon another demonstration of the ascendency Ot Whg principles in the patriotic state of New Jersey. West Jersey has done better than our fears, and in spite of the uckless inter- vention of Native Americanism, the Whigs have carried their whole Assembly ticket in Cumber. land, and their Senator and one of the three As. semblymen in Salem; such at least was our intel. ligence by last nights mail We have thus carried ofthe Senators elected in the State, which gives clear majority in the House of in joint bal- lot Through the Native American movement in Burlington we have lost the Member of Congress in the 2d District, where Hon. George Sykes is re. elected by decisive majority. The Congress del- egaion from New Jersey is thus nearly equally di. vided. This result Is, however, of little practical consequence, since the voice of the State is SO clear and distinct for the Whig cause.
 .Nesc Jevsev.-All doubt of the completeness of the Whig victory is removed by the official canvass of the votes in Cumberland Co. The Three Whig Members are all elected by an average majority ot s5: so the Whig majority stands as we stated-in the Senate 5, House 4 /: Joint Ballot 9
 .Michigan.-We have partial returns, which are sufficient to show that the State is Locofcoo by a Washtenaw-last year Loco by 200, and 30 since lslO-.is now Whig by 200. Wayne, Macomb and St. Clair, Loco usual. Our old friend Morgan Bates, formerly of this City, ran stump for Senator in Wayne-the Wings having made no nomination and is 50 votes ahead of his ticket in Detroit- We presume, however, he has printers luck in the County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Bsws,ing ef 1eras 1feGss~y-In relation to the burning of the office of the Treasurer of the Republic, the Galveston Civilian of the 27th has the following remarks:
 "1he building was isolated, and no one slept in it, 90 that the fire unquestionabiy the work oi an incendary doubtless by some person or persons of whose deiacations speculations the records of the office furnish evidence The Secretary of the Treasury had announced his intention to institute thorough examination 1.-the office, which proba. hly caused some one to burn the office in order to hide the evidence of his guilt or indebtedness"
 .Mwder-We learn by the Hartford Courant. that Benjamin Franklin. a colored man. was com. mitted to jail in that city. last Monday evening. charged with the murder of his wife, on Sunday, the 2d inst. at Granby, by shooting her through the body, with gun loaded with shot,
 Albert Thrill, the murderer of Mrs Bckford. iH Boston, is said to have very respectable eonnec. lions. His father was representative for some l3 wears to the General Court tor the town ot Wey' mouth, and died about year ago worth $oO.OOO The share of Albert principally in real estate and much ot it was sold to enable him to maintain | Mrs. Bickford. whom he boarded at the Hanover street and other respectable houses. At that time her husband saw her frequentlys and still perform many eVands for her.
 Oc-A den for concealing stolen horses was dis novereA q EAvv dava sineN near Iockport.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

The Future Home cf Me .Morn,ons. Vancouver Island. on the Northwest coast of North America. we have it from good authority, is to be the final desti nation and home of the Nor. mon people This Island is about 300 miles long, and 75 to 100 in width. It is separated from the main land by long, strait. and lies between the 4h or 4sth and 5lst or 52 degrees of north lat i,ude. extending along the coast in northwest di- rection. The boundary line between the American and British possessions in the northwest, will prob. ably pass across the Island. The English. we be- leve, have one or two trading posts the Island, but for the most part. it is nhabitant by Indians of not warike disposition. It is long journey. but can be accomplished. 1.-the Mormons do emgrate to that distant land, they will be out of the reach of harm from white men. and may enjoy their pecu. liar notions in quiet. until the devil breeds his ewn discords and confusion among them. We under stand from the same authority. that companies are rapidly organizing at Nauvoo, for an early start in the spring. The church authorities and leading men will go out in very large company, and with. out doubt the remainder will follow.
 Quincy Whig.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Sseiadiing. "A man named Benj. F. Waters. a carriage and wagon manufactures, decamped from South Hadley village. Mass. on Monday last having swindled persons and banks in that town, in Springfield and in Hartford, among others his foreman and other hands in his employ, out of . sum supposed to amount to from g to $S0.O00.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Oc-A den for coucealing stolen horses Sas dis covered few days since near Lockport.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Death ef Samuel Ha,rison Smith. Esq.. ef Wassington.-The Washington papers announce the decease on the morning of the ls, of this ven erable citizen, in the 74th year of his age. Mir S. was the founder, and during many years the sole editor. of the National Intelligencer: an intimate and confidential friend of Jefferson, Madison, Mon. roe. and their associates; gentleman of high in. tellgence. extensive reading. strict honor and pro- bity. ardent patriot, and in the various private relations of life example of the social virtues, while prompt to relieve distress and aid the ad. vancement of objects ofpublic utility Jour- nal cf Commerce.
 The Washington correspondent of the Buffalo Patriot says he is assured by good Locofoco author. ity: that the following appointments "may be looked for about these days:'
 The Hon. James Buchanan, now Secretary of State, Judge ofthe Supreme Court.
 The Hon. T. Hartley Crawford, now Commits sioner of Indian Affairs, Judge of the Criminal Court of this District.
 The Hon. John Y Mason, now Attorney Gener- al, Secretary of State.
 The Hon. Seth Barton, now Solicitor ot the Treasury, Attorney General The Hon. A. B. Meek. now Law Clerk in the Solicitors Office, Solicitor of the Treasury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

Deplor0ble .Aecident.--We learn from the Vest field (Chautauque) Messenger. that on Sunday eve. ming last. Deacon Eber Stone. of that village, was instantly killed, by falling over rocky bank into the creek The night was dark, and ha missed his way. Deacon Stone was 72 years old.-ROehesies Daily J4nsericGn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-13

0c- Notifications are under headway in Kings. ton. Canada Among other things, battery is be- ing erected on the place occupied by the Town Hall, and the works at Fort Henry are to be re- modelled and strengthened. The British Govern. ment appears to be very busy about something.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-23
Medical Aid.

nR GREGORY, No. Sc Gold street, is consulted in all
- of priv DR.. q. regular Physician
aud Surg eou OF than twenty experience
during which time he has made valuable AID important
discoveries speedily Terms for
cine al advice S. and will be by Of
the
STRUCTURE UREIHRA-Thls most dreadful form oil
the disease yields the Of DR.. q the most
shgg He the of method by which he
will warrant structure many days 1t formerly
took months and besides this his plan not the least
painful the and abiding whereas the old mode
of did frequently leave the patient off
be- ncurabe. structure Of thirty yeats duration cured
Of structure little involuntary OF water immed
tely after A printed circular upon TINS subject
will be forwarded application. 49,
THE PRIVATE TREATISE, called THE Rubcon. This
little volume tof which pr g. the author and publshe IS
essentially important with those who for good reasons,
happen need silent and trasy friend i is written in
style expressly adapted the patients who desire to
themselves 1t the diseases and d.rsngemens Of
genital organs of both showing plainly the best
hod OF small edition Of this work has been prepared
be by mail the postage which sabout cents to
pant of the United stltes. .
AT Dr. Gregorys private residence &C Gold street. n.
OF Beekman be had his Cordial and Book
and also advice all hours OF the day evening All COM
will be considered strictly confidential The iol
lowing drug for the Of book and
remedies Mo. IS William Maiden Lane 80 Fulton
of Water 10 Fulton ST. Of Gold ST s.
Bowery Of Walker lac Delaney OF Sui
folk II East Broadway OF Market ST.. and both
of Broadway aud Chambers n23 lmNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-23

CANros, Aug %, lsl5-Duiing the whole Of the pre-
sent month our market TOR European and American i'm
ports, generally has been in most wretched condition.
Stocks excessive particularly Of Cotton goods and
the arrivals with large supplies kno
to bear tas way preclude all hope OF early change
tor the better
Ordinary lib grey and white shr'ings unsaleable,
exceunB I'D barter at lowest quotations. Stout goods,
say ~ heeo trays, weighing ~ 10 lbs, may, m D.
derate extent, sun be placed for money two months
time at ~ 10 though this rate be long aa
ed. Or American Brown Goods, the stocks on shore
here heavy say 100 pieces sheetnQs md 50 10 90
NJ pieces Drilngs, with very considerable quantity
aHoat SheetiDgs very dun Drills hpve been we II
supported and said to interfere greatly with Long
Els and Coarse Wooilens We have long been over
stocked with colored Cotton goods and the are unsafe
ahe unless forced off at great loss
Yarns owing TO comparatively short supplies for n
year. have been readily saleable for some months and
continue
Woollen Goods-Stocks are not excessive and they
are saleable than Cottons, though at very low
prices
Lead Receipts OF foreign small for several months
past Stock is very moderate but good supply OF ma
live keeps down the price.
Iron-stock afge-receipts from abroad very small
The news OF sudden rise in Europe caused large spe
culaons and price up from 81 80 per parcel oI
Bar to present rate Tin plates dull at 81 rs per box for
q long time past
Ginseng has been kept up by party Of spectators
who, for months past have made strong efforts to
monopolse it, They have now on hand 300 Peculs or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-23
Medical Aid.

ID o Il OR u X Il Il y x y.
NERVOUS Constitutional, also sexual Debility,
~ sutng from certain IndIsceet secret practices Of the
youthful and thou htles Nature good
her customers but will later all them
fearful reconng sometimes he
Among the symptoms this bghtng and desoatng habit
impotency. nocturnal emissions consumption or wasting OF
body papitston Of the heart shaking OF the
hands, Of the intellect of energy business
deish for reading great inclination for sleep dro
voracous appetite for food and sometimes total partial
loss Of Of the faculties, such the sight, hear
ing voice. memory, &c., and also the derange of
organs such the sto nach LIVER lungs and BRAIN
THIS last symptom indicates the rapid approach OF
For repairing aud lnvigorating the constitution and
enc gies OF such are in this wise afflicted. Dr. g.
would most earnestly recommend his Invigoratng, Tonic
Cordat strengthens and generously noushes the system
followed reaction the case with other re-
its good effects and the is lasting
Price bottle of half dozen for S0 to be sent
by OF the what more COW
less expensive is the ingredients IN sent
by mail much will make three bottles with full dnec
adv for S. and larger quantity in prorortoa Dr.
Gregory consulted at s private residence 90 Ood street. al
hours ofday evening All communications ccntden-
tia by must be post paid Patients in waiting are
in apartments and OF never meet each
other Dr. g. regular Physician and Surgeon aud has been
more the practice vi treating private dis
eases In ali their varieties. Terms sonabe B23 lm.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-23
MAGNETlC REPELLANT

nRAPOWER, member ofthe Royal College Of Surgeons
- of London and Edinburgh, and Of the principal Colleges
OF the United States and for several assistant to the late
Sir Ashley Cooper be condentially consulted at his
Offices No. Is Chambers street, New York. upon all
diseases OF delicate naureto the treatment Of which he
has confined his practice for the last II years. -
Syphilis Gonohna and elects whether recent OF long
standing cured in few days. without the Of mercury
copaiva, charge made.
Structure which, of all diseases the most nsdous often
commencing and seahy advancing where its existence is not
dreamt Of producing the most lamentabe effects upon
the mind and system of the patient Some oil the
most symptoms prostraton OF the natural
ges society and the involuntary Of few
drops of water, after adjusting the Clothes subsequent
vodng Hundreds of have been successfully
treated my newly discovered system of Magnetic Repul
thus avoiding the ntoerabe pain and great danger a
dant upon the rash Introduction Of instruments
Self Pollution morbid habit, often arising with the ner-
perenced and when contracted most difuu TO
comeproduclng instances diecy loss OF memory,
the back and IONS nocturnal mpotency
and eriy the sufferer speedily enabled under my treat
ment ubdue this perncous practice and the system
stored its pristine vgor by the OF the Magnetic
Balm.
Fuor Albus Whites Distinctions and Suppression OF the
Menses and all diseases Of the female have received
large share Of research and attention the only quail
fed practitioner who has had the moral
the empircsm which feariuy prevails in this
lected branch Of medical science.
On the doubts and fears which often deter from marriage,
and all other matters connected Herewith
suited with the honorable regard integrity and
crecy. Patients at distance will please be
Bile III the description Of their No letters taken from the
Post Office unless paid.
Chatham street. Hours from A. NJ. to 10 M.
e07t nFr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-23
CCHENCK'S PULMONlC SYRUP

FlNHt greatest medicine the world, Tor the OF Colds
i Coughs, Consu mption and all Bronchial Pulmonary,
PIeuritc aud Dyspeptc Affections OF all the remedies
known there is but that be relied for the Of
that of the human race" Consumpton-at remedy
is Schencks Pulmonic Syrup 1t has succeeded IN cases
whereeyery thing else has failed and will generally
coed curing every case Of Consumption where the follow
strict conformity to the directions may not be amiss to
IL is the most powerful purifier Of the system knownt
rates by assisting eI the disease from the lungs
stomach and liver where there hectic fever, night
constipation all usual symptoms Of Consumption The use Of
the Svrup the fever the night and
ates the action of the bowels making them healthy aud
raj il and the disease OF the lungs and then
pe il in of eypectorated and truly
ning what quantities of corruption expectorated by the
PARENTS who have taken the PuInonc Syrup and
tins continues until all disease Of the uags removed and the
patient finds to his Joy that he is restored health
The genuine Pumonc Syrup be had the propretors
Office No Courand few doors OF Broadway
Please notice that r. s. BEkKNAN no longer for the
genuine Schenck's Pulnonic Syrup. s23 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-23
THIRD EDITION.
PRIVATE TREATISE.
nv DR RlYpgy

nN certain delicate diseases which the best and most
~ convenient Of stated the plainest
BILE 1.-THE used the authors own practce
being given without reerve) giving also clear and faithful
description of several innocent disorders frequently
for veneea which afford wide field for extortons and
receptions Of well known Boosting class of people More
but those who have had peculiar opportunities Judging can
possibly imagine the and varied OF deception
which this subject the suerings both in mind
pnd body they entail upon society To be had only SO
Greenwich street Price ST. lit may be by post un-
bound)
Aware Of the opinion general entertained OF those
who obrude their skill the public tmultudes whom
IN almost paper) II considered give
the following statement the ground which this little
book claims especial confidence
Besides the authors rank Graduate Of Edinburgh &c-hs
former works medicine, viz, The Domestic Guide to
Medicine, which has through editions
tse on DYSPEPSIA the Epidemic has
the eminent America Sir Ashley Cooper TO Dr. Mott
of this city, Dr. Physlck OF Philadelphia and others and
which most gratifying, has permission refer almost
every physician oieminence in the city
@ The author has lately observed that several preende
have as nearly initiated his and
his book they could do but those
y happen to be msed will very the mposture
MA mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-23

RpeHrtlE abou, De, is-In port FIR bsrqus LAsls for n
R9TTTss.s Oct lasld ship. ro'ThataD Hayden ns'ms
sMsnss Oct al ror b,rques Trident, Thing, for New
York unc Paachs. Watson 9th from constantnepe fcr
sd
ao G sn S Boston ah shp YoH Morrill, HYot
sALcoMBr, Oct s-of, svea, LOsren, NYork for cowes
ST JOINS NE Oct is-sd brig CzaIina Graves Penambu
TREsrr Oct Pin ships oOrsair Adams for Trieste S
iVa Of ed ssfaae oSe Cutler
The %ss brig
WnAMroA Aug lO-Arr Panama. Griswod, Manila.
Homs Ports.
Barn No M sehr . bsSIer Hill Nassau p,mcr
seph, KelaT New York, sehrs Mary Chiffon Cape Hoyten
H;as.S Sssst fSisdsPS% '
Rio J.nee ws.ssiey Masnsas G sieaus Hayden
scrs Roanoke Ia Guay.a and Porto Cabeo; Homes. Tom
9 AZ Ss s''o
sn @ b;ss ss o fsS s
Mohawk Boston. and others;
very heavy weather and has been blown of
e. Nantucket SD 'l''' Leader for Ne"
brig Hss
aa "
ca. Sss 1s$. fs hsssf Sf xSs 18Th Dor
CID ships Stephen Baldwin. and Alabama, Liverpool
Tquin Havre barque Vernon New York; brig Acton Pro-
violence.
New BEDFORD Nov 2o-Beow barque Willis Mattapoisett
aud Pomona, New York; James Barbour, Baltimore Ship
Arab dropp'd below yesterday: ~
NEwBuRYPoRr Nov 20-Below, brig Nlllnoket fctou for
Fall River with loss of sails Cid brig Adelaide Ponce.
New HAVEN Nov 2lArr schrs Cleopatra, and Washire
ton Phil adelphia
Nnw ORLEANS Nov BAR briggs Galen, Trinidad. Cuba;
KmbHll, homaon Chas Gray, (Br Mont Bay; Joyeu
York Aansas Bay; Atrevdo Mex Campeachy; Ashland
Honduras One brig and schrs in the river, bound
Cid ships Hadee, Lverpool; UnIon Ra'toone New York;
barue John Brewer Gutter do big Caucasian Barbadoes
lowed down and 9th inst ships Sheffield aud Sarele
brig Apalachcola
18th Richard Borden Fall River for Baltmore Susan
Harbinger Richards Calais for New York. sch Albion Phil
Bangor for do; Eunice Adams. Nantucket for Baltimore
Berry Sears, Waeham for dos Richard Keller, Thorn son
for do Nmrod Albany for Boston, Ann Little Rock, NC for
do Gauges Digton for Philadelphia; goth, brig Aber, Bos
for Phiadp schrs Denmark Fall River for New York.
Nancy Jane Providence for do; Geo Warren Cherryed Tor
do oops Rhode Island and Tecumseh Providence for New
York.
PORTLAND, Nov 2o-Arr schr William. b fillmore.
PROVIDENCE, Nov 20Ar schs Mary Eliza Phiadelphis
Ornament Albany soop Hero, do Sid schrs Nagnum Boz
num- New York; soops Tecumseh, do James Bennett, ud
!,
RICHMOND, Nov 2O-An scrs Allegro, Boston; Charlotte,
Wescatt and Ann Rebecca Cramner New York; Agenora
Wareha Ellen, Portsmouth, Nh Sid Hy Brown Newark;
Brilliant, Hall. New York.
salem Nov 2O-Sld schr Oscar, Georgetown, DC.
SAVANNAH, Nov 18-Arr brig Madison New York; schr
Company, Newport, RI Below English brig Cid brig
Hayre Portsmouth, NH.