davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
THE CELEBRATED
Bucks 33atcnt
COOKING STOTD.

THARLES A. DARLING would re
" specially invite all who may wish to
purchase a Cooking Stove superior to any
other ever introduced in this part OF the
country before, to call al
CLOCK Il FORD'S
Store, next door TO the Court House, in
Litchfeld, and examine Bucks Patent
Cooking Stove.
This article is destined to take the place
! of all other stoves for culinary purposes
1t surpasSes all former improvements ;or
lis compaciness, simplicity, economy and
convenience. .a. !.
The oven occupies the full length OF the
stove. The fire chamber is constructed up
onhe top of the oven, SO as TO bring the
heat in immediate contact with the boilers,
and by means of descending flueS, the hea-
ted air is made to pass around the oven, Civ
ing a perfect even heat, by which bread
without icing turned will bake on the bot
tom and top, and on all sides alike, as per-
feet as can be done IN the best brick oven,
rendering this stove preferable to any ever
before offered to the puclic.
Litchfeld, September 22d, 1856. tflo
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
TdrfetfrS.
nprAT cURIOSITIES.

Some en,erprising gentlemen talk o
establishing new museum. Ihey nave
n already collected great many curIos'
ties among which are the following
niece ofthe Philosophers Stone
The tiller of Noah's Ark.
A corner of othe.lo's handkerch'e'
which sybil wove.
branch of Birnam wood.
Some of the hairs OF the amman 'ha'
Locke saw in the moon.
certain cure of the rheumatism
a hottie of the water through which
Lender SWAN when he crossed The Hell
lespont. ,11o,,s. ,bot lack
built -,
The Autograph Of the Man III '"e
Moon.
Col. Pluck's commission
A feather from Poe's raven. A,o
The oor that Jonah sculled the whaie
One of the prongs of fold Neptune's tri-
ue Specimens ofglue made from The horn
of dilemma. .,r,h
The f fiat KEY of,he trumpet oil tame
The handle of the ODD Fellows g''u-
Iron. tho or;o
inal sea serpent. n.,oh,x,n
The unfolded tale of HamleVs oaooy 5
ghost. ..o. hro,+
forth mouse.
The tail of the night mare.
One of the pearls which were cast BE-
fore swine
An oath sworn by the army IN Fland-
The tail of the fox that would not get
A comb made of the horn of the last
moon.
Two teeth from the jaw bone swhich
Samson used so scientifically on the FhI-
listines. Chi,
Of State.
The identical saddle which Balaam
fastened on his ass
One of the shoes Of Alexander'S horse
Bucephalus. .,
The basin in which Macbeth washed
his hands after killing Duncan.
A claw ola bugbear.
One of the oars used in pulling Caesar
across the Rubicon: .o,,. ,,oh;,
A lock OF hair Of the 'Oldest lnhabit-
ant very gray.
This we consider 10 be very begin.
ing in the way of antiquities. We viii!
announce the articles as they are IN fu-
ture handed to the proprietors.- Exchange
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
CT Seeds.
ALso, EyERY yARIETY OF

ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
TNRUIT and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Ev-
l. crgreens, Grape Vines, Gooseberries,
Strawberries, &c. Green House and Hardy
Herbaceous Plants; Roses, Dahlas and Bull.
bous Roots; Rhutarb and Asparagus Roofs
Every thing in This department which is not
carefully en,renched in the ground and for sale
here, if desired will be carefully selected. pack
ed and forwarded by an experienced nursery
man, from those nurseries in which we can
place implicit confidence, and at as low pro-
cured if ordered direct. ....... ....,,.4 .
All orders by mail or otherwise will receive
immedla,e attention, and he forwarded to any
part of the State or country with perfect safe.
~. rz, F. TROWBRlDGE g. co.
N. B. The public cannot but be aware q
the advantage they possess, in selecting theil
Trees from the large collection we have in oui
grounds--which have been previously careful
ly selected,--in preference to sending abroad to
other nurseries to select for them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
TO .RiJ The World.

T AY aside all prejudice and condemn not
Il until Won have fairly tested and proved the
QUALITIES of the following MEDICINES. We do
not believe in the infability q! medicine or men.
bu; we d, believe tina, FALES' MEDICINES
are equal 20 the best aud superior 10 most medi-
cines uf the day Indeed we believe his Cathar
tic, Worm, and Cough Lozenges, for sufrty, GER
tanty and pen saniness, are without parallel,
and cannot be surpassed. We say TO all, give
them fair trial, aud then judge for yourselves
FALES' CATHARTlC LOZENGES
Are prepared from variety OF vegetables, are
pleasant TO take as peppermint and are nIen.
ded as universal family Cathar,ic; good IN a I
cases where physic is needed. fJr men, women
and children. They operate through bout the
whole system, cleansing the blood and speedily
graduating disease their operation is easy and
thorough-Dose from = to 8.
FALES' WORM LOZENGES 7.
Are safe and sure remedy for Worms, and
children love them in fact they are worm me
dicine that cannot be surpassed Tor safety, Ger
tanty and pleasantness combined. Thousands
of persons die with worms where the cause II
40, suspected: starring in sleep,grating the tee h
precarious appetite and general fever, are some
Of the most common symptoms. -itf
FALES' COUGH LOZENGES. .
We do not pretend that these LoZe1ges viii
cure seated consumption but they have curet
numerous persons who were considered IN the
hrSt Stages OI CODSuWpItOHS dlSO many
Asthma or Phthisic. some Of many years, STAND
ing. They are good in all affections OF the throa
and limos. asthma, coug chs. colds. bronchtus,& &c
NFALES' DYSENl'ARY LORENGES
Curc Dysentary, Diarrhoea, and all Bowel Com
nla;n.s If children and adults. Take them strict
" according to directions and they will seldom i
ever F "a CAMPHOR LOZENGES
For nervous affections. Mania, Epilepsy, Melan
choly. Hvs,eria, Drow siness, and Low Spirits
will cure all cases OF comm IN and sick headache
unless caused by q foul stomach--When that is
The ease the Cathartic Lozenges should be taken
Price Of all the above named L0zenges 25 cts
per box, with tull directions.
FALES' CYPRIAN HAIR TONIC,
F0, Preserving aud Restoring the HAIR
We do not pretend that Hair can be restored
in every case. but this tonic has, and WILL used
according to directions, restore Il IN many lnsan
ces. ard will fix il firmly in the head where u !:
falling Out, after a few applications, and in 81
cases whore any human aid can restore the nail
this article will. ''~.
MsDaGASC.4R rat EXTER.MLN:a.
TOR. .,s-
This article is altogether safer and preferable
IN use than arsenic the rats and mice eat j
more readily, and they are not solikely TO die il
me building u viii exteFmimate all rats ant
mice that eat Oft, and they eat il readily II Il u
nut on something they like and put 10 their way
Il operates as slow prison, they are uneasy nnt
wander about three ~ four days or a week heloFs
they die faF this reaaoh they seldom die n thu
building One box 10 eOnsdeFed sufficient Il
keep an ordinary building clear year. Price
For taie by Drusels,s, and Traders twho des
10 medieines) generally throughout the eoupiEy
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
Farm for Sale,

"a A FARM, containing $50.
mi "A acres, we'll proporiioned
Hi TO Meadow, Plowland. Pasture
- Sand Wood land. Said Farm
lies both sides of the rond which leads
from South Farms to WATERFOWL, and
ix aboutiwo miles froinihe former place,
and lies in the town of Bethlem, two,
miles northeast fromthe Meeting House.
There is on the Farm large two.story
DWELLING. HOUSE,, suitable for one or tVo
families; two large Barns, with suila
BILE out buildings.--The Farm has bear
used for Dairy Farm for thirty yeats !
and will keep 30 Cows, q pair OF OxST
and span Of Horses. summer and VIA
ter; besides sufficient land TO plough
A liberal credit will be given 70. good
share If the purchase money, Or .sssi-
rcd Enquire Of the subscriber on the
premises. l..---,.... D.. =.
DANIEL L. BENTON:
Belhlem, Dec. 2, le44. lf9
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
DEATH OF MR.. HOYT .

Mr.. Hoyt, who was shot on Monday
week as alledged, by Mr.. Wm.R. Myers,
breathed his last yesterday evening; a6-
out balf-past seven o'clock. Since Wed Z, !,
nesday evening last he has been IN
state Of insensibility. He continued TO
the last moment OF consciousness to MS,
sort his innocence of the act charged and
in regard ~ which circumstances were
so strong against him. This denia' was
made Under circumstances of the most
imposi ng kind-first, under oath to a
magistrate, and subsequently 10 two cler-
gynen, TO both of whom he expressed his
Condition, and his strong anxiety to be
prepared for the change that he Was SEN
sible awaited him. The current rumot
that Mr.. Hoyt had bequeathed $3O.0O0 L
the lady with whose name his own IA.
been 10 unfortunately associated, isno
true.--RiohmOndI Whig Of Saturday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

ISsVTIEHeIt OF oIOV eVPE OHeTeu TT WIS THAT
ket. ''' 't
Cooking StOUes. =.
The improved Empire Alright. and the
Railway for wood OF coal, possesses respectively
merits, which commend them TO the attention
OF aIl who are in search of excellence and con.
venience in Stoves.
Also several kinds of common Cooks Of beau
tifnl pallers. ..
.a.,..-t FOR P.4RLOR'S ...
Sheet and Cast Iron Air.tight Stoves Of
splendid patterns: All sizes box Stoves: all Of
which will be sold very low for ready pay.
i Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper work on hand oil
made to order as usual by
MOSES MORSE, West St.
Litchfieid, Oct. 9th, 1916. tf2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
Broke Into.

,sasmwwsszkxS FTNHE enclosure Of the SUBJ
gS5SEEysN l. scriber, dark red year.
ling STEER. marked with a
Ak cross from the under side cf-
's7 . $500 the left ear. The owner ID
requested to pay charges and take him away. :
.y.... LYMAN WICKHAM.
South Canaan, Sept. II, 1916. 4wts"'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
POOR, POORER, POOREST.

A Loco Foco candidate for the Legisla
ure of this Safe, addressing the people in
one of the upper parishes, was very par
ticular in impressing upon them his great
love for poor folks. When he had finish
ed. his Wing opponent rising to reply,
said that the :. Democrat" had taken all
his thunder from lin /; that he was EN-,
phaticallv the roor mans friend, he could
not be otherwise; that he came from the
poorest state in The Union, North Carolin.
ia-that he came from the poorest coun-
~ in the state, Buncombe. and from the
poorest part of that county-that he was
the poorest man in that county, except his
father who was loo poor TO have grand
father-that he was 50 poor that even
tina, county was not poor enough for him,
and that he obtained the poorest horse in
that poor county, and started 10 find a
poorer coun,y-and, low-citizens, said
said he, I travelled until arrived here,
and YOU will admit that this is the poor
est parish in the state, and here ! shall re.
main until hear Of poorer.-N. 0. Irop-
ie. .l..c ..r
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
~ A r S.

VNHE subscribers have just re-
- l. ceivcd from New York. Ne
W I ire Sill and Pearl Cashmere Hats,
~ of the Spring Fashion. They also
NS intend to keep on hand a general
assortmen: of Hats Of Meu oarn manufacture.
all Of which they will sell on the most reason-
able terms. The patronage of their friends and
the public is respectfully solicited.
klLBOURN & ERAMAN.
Litchlield, April 10, 1S1G.-i7
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

.Ah my good fellow, where have you
been for a week back = -,
For a ,vedk back I'm not troubled
with u weak back, thank you.' 3
No no, I mean where have you been
80 long back
YOU scoundrel.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

m Fossst xsess.--Ths HarpelS have recently
mt forth q volume on tho Trees OF America.
browne, the author OF the syria Americana
This, 10 IN lhIa country, almost entirely anew
esla' aud Il il ono hich IN every respect isso
in,erosllnx aud important, that we trust the
nnlhnr will not fail II continue tho work
which he hes commenced In Il,
"" Ny EVsHgeIis'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

J SMITH has received few barrels OF
H. C.f.t.i.f.r LLafH which will he sold
cheap ioI casn.
J.. J SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
RAISING OF BLOOD
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES,

They lulled into apparent security, but the prog
ress OF the disease is unchecked, and death en-.
sues, Resort at once 10 this Great Remedy, and
you will not be disappointed IN your hopes.
For sale AT log Nassau street. one door ahove
Ann, and at Mrs, Hays, 1919 Fulton street, Brook.
lyn,
Thomas & Son, ymouIh Hollowi Eli Curtis,
WNtsrtowni T. Lenvenw0F,h, Waterbury; 7,
Wadsworth a. Co. New.tar,ford; +, $. Wood
ford, WInstsd; James G., Swift, Norfolki VOL;
cotville; A. Miles & Son, Goshen; j, y: Porter.
Nest Cornwall; Wheeler. Furnace Village
Brewster &. Pare, Falls Village John Franklin
CanHRhi Ill Y. Fish, Salisbury.
Hiram D. Case, Travelling Asen, for Connee'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
Plumbe National Dagsler-
riam Gallery and Photo
sraphers' Furnishing DE

EDOtSS |----
A WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals
N Four First Premiums, and Two Highest
Honors, at the National, the Massachusetts
the New York, and the Pennsylvania t.Xhbl-
tions, respectively, for the most splendid Col
ored Daguerrotypes aid best Apparatus evereX-
hibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard to weather
Instructions given in the art. '&Ss- e..
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stock
always an hand at the lowest cash prices
New York PSI Broadway; Philadelph l3C
Chestnut st: Boston, IS Court, and IS Hanover
SITS; Baltimore, POS Baltimore ST; Washington,
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue; Petersburgh, Va, Me-
chancs' Hall Cincinnati, Fourth and Wal
nut, and ITO Main st; Saratoga Springs, Broad
way Paris, 1877 Vieille Rue dn Temple; Liv-
erpool, 80 Church ST.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

H Litchiield, Conn.,, Oct. l, 1876.
Oliver c Ables
Enos Afford George Merchant
Micah Baldwin Mernman l
. Thomas Hiddell Sarah Miller
] Harriet R.Ren,on Mary Ann Negus
! Csheier Birse James n Nichols
{ Susan A Bishop Fred'k ID NorIhrop
/ Geo 3 BisseL Mary Ann OBrien
! Emily Blakesee Daniel PAGE
! Loretta M Castle Reuben Palmer
Sarah c Chaplin James fiant
Mary Cole Deac Plat
Cyrus n Collins Oliver Pomeroy
Garner Curtiss Edwin Ray
Mary Fmney Edward kav
PoIW Ford John Reynods
Ohne Gillette Henry Smith
George Griffin John Spooner
Gideon Hail jr John + Steel
Luther B Hart Benj, Tamage's Heirs
sc HAYES Hiram TAYLOR
Mary A Hcrrick l.melne Taylor
Albeit S Elill Sarah Thompson
Willard Hodges Richard 1l6bais
Thomas Initial Hiram Todd
Samuel l. Hubbard James Irowbrldge
John r Landon Daniel Young g. Co
Mary E McAllister Rob'I Wilkes.
Grace McLagon Z L Woodrutt
Fem Malett James Work.
r. NJ. WOODRUFF, p. NJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
NOTICE.
Cooking Stores.

The Subscriber has now on hand the largest
assortment Of STOVES ever offered in this mar
bat
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
cure cEETAlN ano PERMANINr.
y DISEASES.

- -, I -DESEASF,S.
A''h'ngh HE ELECT UARY vas 0ririnallv
pr'rnf'a tor ne cure of PILES, yrti, has proved
Ese'rf" he Medicine Tar superior To a II othrrs
IN all diseases of an inflamnlarory chnrac'er
with de'erm'"at'"n ih'ood to any parl,ulpr
par, "r.nrgan In inflammation ard tunp.s,; "n
Of 1h I,, LIverand Spleen inflammation, Soreness
and Bladder; in In(ammnr"rv mad M..r,!;
Rheumatism, tits the BEUr Medicine ever dis.
covered S'ei oio'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
Asthma,

what he thinks of Foleer's Olosa oman, or All
Healing Balsam, and he will tell you he canno,
live comfortably without it. Ii relieves all that
Difficulty Of Breathing, Cough, and Tightness of
the Chest. gives quiet and refreshing slumber,
and does for the Asmatic what no other remedy
in the world will do. Witness the case Of Hen.
ry Jackson, 18th street, William Bond, the we'll
known Boston Cracker Baker, Brooklyn; Mr..
Wilkinson, Hoboken; Mrs. Bell, Morristown,
Nj; Mrs. Lucretia Wells. 1922 Pearl street !;
w. C. Gowan, Woodstock, Ulster county and
Mrs. Archibald, IS White st.
RAISING OF BLOOD
is effectually checked by this remedy, when al
other means have failed. Hundreds of cases
nigh, be related, where persons in the city ha We
been given up, and pronounced as pa ST hope who
have been restored BY this great remedy to the
enjoyment Of health. Mrs. Thouhnurne, 352
Monroe street, Dennis Kelley, &c Water street,
Charles Roberts, III Canal street Henry Lis.
bon, l9o Rivington ST.; aud hundreds OF others.
who have used the remedy, can testify to the
truth Of the above assertion.
| Reware of using only
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

Although i: is passed owe: as unmporiant it
wil soon become sea,ed-Consumptio follnws
in its wake. Take heed to pain in The side
and soreness in The chest, especially If attended
with aising OF Mucous, sreaked with Flood
These are dangerous symptoms but they are
quickly and efectually overcome by the above
remedy. Ask the sufferer from that distressing
cnrnnninl
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
Astonishing & triumphant!

raIhsf ,Ian by persons afflicted with some sim.
PIE ana less dangerous disorder oithe throat md
lungs. ms may seem strong language but i,
IS me result OF experience in thousa nds OF ca ses
sustained I, by the most Intelligent and unimpeach
a a &c iesllmony. We do not pronounce il n in
talll6le remedyin all cases hnt il ia -. :"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22

THE MOST INFALLlBLE!
kennedy known to to The civilized world. tits
the best preventive Of hereditary Consumption
1t Is the best defender against the influences Of
is The best remedy for incimenr Con.
1t is the great and only remedy
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
RfHf nf NrttFrN

DEMAINING in the Post Office ut
h Liichiield, Conn.,. Oct. l, 1916.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-10-22
TOLGER's OLOSAONIAN,
.aLL-HEaLN'G B.4LS.4lL

. ... .dLL- HEdL~N u B.7LS.f.W. ..E....
1t has proved itself to be the hes, medicine ever
offered to the public. Thousands have already
tested it's virtues and have never found il 10 fail
in curing the diseases for which it is recommen.
ded. Nor do they have to wal, long in order to
know whether it will be productive Of good ef
ects, they are assured thatif ,s.-.-
ONE BOTTLE
produce NO GOOD EFFECTS upon the sufferer, 90
bottles will not, and tits moi therefore necessary
that they should spend their money in vain.
Beware of a Slight Cough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-05

GALvANIC Motive Power PERFECTED. The
Washington correspondent of the Kennebec Jour
nal tfion. Mr.. Severancc) gives the following ac-
count OF the success which has awaited on DIR.
Page, in his perseverng attempts to adapt to prac-
teal purposes the motive power produced by the
Gavanic Battery:
cdr. Page, of the Patent Office, after several
years of application to the subject has at length
completed machine which is propelled by a gal
vanc battery. 1t is believed that the motive DOW
can be incl eased so as to move steamship or
Rail Road cars. The metals and acids it would
consume would cost about as much as coal, unless
smplltied by further improvement. but would be
lar preferable for various purposes fire could be
dispensed with. Its great superiority for steam
ships on long voyages Is, the materials Of the new
invention being much more portible, and the
danger from fire SO much less. For the latter rea-
son it would be far preferable in shops and facto-
res, where combustible materials are all about 1t
would be first-rate for printing press, for any
machinery where small power Is required, as the
apparatus would occupy but small space. The
Long Island Rail Road should adopt it before the
next dry weather, it would not set the pine
woods on fire. No danger, either from bursting Of
boilers and blowing up. | cannot describe the
mechanism 50 as to be understood. You will soon
see-it done by scientific men. Even if the motive
power prove more costly than steam, and require
more skill in the handling, still it must be useful
in many cases where fuel is scarce, or where fire
is dangerous element to be used 1t has another
advantage. 1t will run many hours without any
tending, whereas steam requires one or more hands
constantly employed in feeding the fire."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-05

SOMETHING SINGULAR. There are some spe.
cies Of trees that will readily vegetate by merely
sticking branch or twg of it on the EARTH We
have known a stick Of willow which had been used
for cane, take root aud become great tree But
the following statement of a beam taking root and
growing after it had been framed into house for
fifty years, draws hard ones credulity. It,, how
ever, may be true Olive Branch.
About fifty years ago, says Scotch paper, a
house was built on the farm Of Tuiloch, in the par
ish of Calston, near the property of Mr. William
Brown. In roofing the house, there was used tho
trunk of tree, known IN this district as "bour tree "
and placed across the couples undvested Of its bark
A few years back this house was again unroofed,
and the wood alluded to, after resting high and dry
for nearly fifty years,was again placed in the ground
establishment of the neighborhood, has again taken
root, and is furnishing like "green bay tree"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-05
FINE wOoL-MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP

FINE OOL-MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP
Mr.. Ebenezer Bridge of Pomfret, Vt, has fur
nshed US with some excellent specimens of fine
wool from his flock of Paular Merino sheep. HIS
flock consists of or 500
The average weight of feeces, when washed, Is
6 l-2 lbs. One stock buck produced IL 2 lbs
washed wool. The fleece of one yearlng weighed
Z ! 2 lbs. One eve, 2 years old, yielded z lbs. OF
superior wool, sample of which we have secn.-
25 yearling bucks, all May lambs, produced on an
average I-2 lbs. to the fleece. 10 yearlings
being all retained Of this age, all May lambs aver.
aged 3 . lbs. TO the fleece.
The specimens which Mr.. B. has furnished are
of fine and beautiful texture.
The prices at which he has sold his wool for
three years past have averaged 81 l-2 cents per
pound, and he finds the business of wool growing
TO be very good at these prices
| In his winter management they are fed with good
! hay in the morRng and at night, and with wheat
and oat straw, Clearly thrashed, at noon He gives
! his ewes gram about two weeks between hay and
grass, which is usually the latter part of April. A
peck of corn is fed daily to one hundred sheep
His lambs have bali this quantity of grain all win
! ter excepting when they have roots. His sheer
have free access to pure water at all seasons.
About sixteen years ago he kept flock wlthou
water in the winter, many farmers Practice ant
they become poor and lost their lambs, while a
mother flock that had water, and the same keepin!
otherwise, did well. Mr. b. thinks that water i
also necessary for sheep in the summer. He keep
about 100 in flock in winter, and not usually no
more than that in summer.
His sheep have no lambs until May; in connect
ion with this arrangement the ewes have grain a
bout three weeks commencing the first Of Decom
ber.- Boston CuLtiuater.