davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
BuChan'S Hungarian Ba!Sam of Life,

THE GREAT F:NGlIsh REMEDY FOR
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumption
yEVHE MOST CELEBRATED and lNFAL
q =. 3LEremedy, for Colds, Coughs, Asthma
and every form Of PULMONA CONSUME.
LIFE, discovered by that eminent Medical Che.
mist, DR.. BUCHAN of London, England, and
excessively known as the Great English Rem
ody:'
1t has been tested tor upwards of seven years
IN Great Britain and on the continent OF Europe
where it is universally considered the great and
only remedy for this awful maady, and is nov
introduced into the United States under the inn
mediate perintendence ofthe inventor. With
in three yearsit has been distributed from Maine
to Florida, and from Canada to Wisconsin, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

GTThe Right Hon. Sir Richard Paken.
nam left town this morning for Marshfield
where he is to be the guest of Mr.. Web
StCr.-B0st0n Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

J SMITH has received a few barrels OF
IL" CANAAN LINE which will be sold
cheap for cash.
Litchfeld, April l4th,1
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
Stoves =! Stoves! Stove S

- VOVOS = N0IOVOSS HOUVvC =
THE Subscriber takes this method OF
notifying the public that he has just
returned from Albany with additions to
his former assortment of Stoves, making
it most complete, embracing almost eve.
ry desirable pattern of Cooks and PAR
LoRs. Also grea, variety of
Air. Tight Stoves,
which for beauty and durability cannot
be surpassed. Believing the nimble nine
pence better than the slow shilling, the
above articles will be offered the remain
der of the season (for ready pay) at con.
siderably reduced prices, making them
extremely low. Also some second hand
FIRE-FRAMES, very cheap.
Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin Work, in
all its variety on hand, or made to order
of the best materials and lowest prices.
MOSES MORSE.
Litchfield, Jan. 5, 1916. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

Oh! Dear.-The Boston Mail thinks
Rhode Island is not large enough for an
earthquake to shake in.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
FOLGER'S OLOSAONIAN,
MI. WEHL.N'G R.1LSl.N.

Nil. HEALING B.qLS.l.M.
1t has proved itself to be the best medicine ever
offered to the public. Thousands have already
tested its virtues, and have never found il TO fail
in curing the diseases for which il is rccommen.
ded. Nor do they have to wal, long in order to
know whether it will he productive Of good ef.
ects, they are assured thatlt
ONE BOTTLE
produce NO GOOD EFFECTS upon the sufferer, 90
bottles will not, and ii is not therefore ne essory
that they should spend their money in vain.
Beware of II Slight Cough.
Although i: is passed over us unmporiant it
willy soon become seated-Consumptiop COIlows
in its wake. Take heed to n pain IN The side
and soreness in the chest, especially if attended
with missing OF Mucous, srreakcd with Plood.-
These are dangerous symptoms; but thew are
quickly and etie"tualy owe rcome by the above
remedy. Ask the sufferer from that distressing
complaint.
Asthma,
what he thinks OF FoIger's OIosaoninn, or All
Healing Dnlsam, and he will tell Won he cannot
live comfortably without it. Ii relieves ali that
Difficulty OF Breathing, Cough, and Tigh,ness of
and does for the Asma,c what no other remedy
in the world will do. Witness The case of Hen.
ry Jackson, l3thsrrcet, William Bond, the well.
known Boston Cracker Baker, BROOKLYN: Mr..
"llklnSOn, IloOOKen; MIS-. Bell, MOrrlStOwn.
N. j.. Mrs. Lucretia Wells. 322 Pearl street:
w. G. Gowan, Woodstock, Ulster county =: nnG
Mrs. Archibald, IS White ST.
RAISING OF BLOOD
is efIectually checked bv this remedy, when al
other means have fni!ed. Hundreds of cases
might be related, where persons in the city have
been given up, and pronounced as pa 81 hone who
have been restored by this great remedy to the
enjoyment OF health: Mrs. Thouhuurne, 1852
Charles Roberts, III Canal Street Henry Lis.
bon, 1879 RlvinGton ST. and hundreds of others,
who have used The remedy, can testify to the
truth OF the bOye assertion
Beware Of using only
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES.
They lulled into apparent security, but the prog
ress OF the disease is unchecked, and death en-
sues. Resort nj once to this Great Remedy and
you will not be disappointed lnyonr hopes
For sale at LOG Nassau street one door above
Ann, and at Mrs. Hays, 1873 Fulton street, Brook.
lyn.
For sale at the Drug Store, Litchfeld; Seth
Thomas & Son, Plymouth Hollow; Eli Curtis.
NWs,Nlertown; r. Leavenworh, Waterbury; T.
Wadsworth a. Co New Hartford; E. s. Wood
ford, Winsted James c. Swift Norfolk; VOL.
ccf0uvllle; A. Miles &Son, Goshen; J. p. Porter
west Cornwall; P. Weaeeler, Furnace Village
brewster y Page. Falls Village John franklin
canaan II. F. Fish, Salisbury.
hiram b. Case, Travelling Agent for Connec-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

THE Subscribers, Importers Of Eng.
IL lish aud German Goods, and whole
ale dealers in Hardware generally, would call
he attention of purchasers TO large and new
stock. consisting Of every variety Of Hardware
and Cutlery now coming in by the late arm
walls, which they offer atNew- York and Boston
prices.
The subscribers are dealers also in Pig and
Sheet Lead. Lowber's patent tin plated Lead
Pine and Hardware generally; Carpenters
Tools, Hardware Paper. Guns, Pistols, Clocks
Sc Manufacturers articles, Cotton Banding
Shuttles, Pickcrs, Lace and Belt Leather, sc
&c, JOHN S. GRAY s. co.
Har tford, Sept. l, 1916. Swl
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

above business, land where he willkeep
on hand or manufacture to order.
Harnesses Of NtI kinds,
Saddles, Brides, Trunks,
&c.
Heinvitesthosc who want work in his
line to give him call, as he has no
doubt he can satisfy them both asto
quality and prices.
o. REPAIRING of all kinds done in the
best manncrand at short notice. Ma.
ny articles of Produce take nm payment
for work. FREDK w. BROWN.
LiichGeld, April 10, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
FAITHLEss WIFE AND HUSBAND,

A Mrs Reynolds of Belfast, ALLEGHENY
CO., N. Y, has run off with blacksmith
named Fellows. Fellows during his wife's
absence, sold his property Ia Ohio, and
then went to Belfast, taking his two chill.
dren with him. and Reynolds being alb.
sent, Mrs. r. joined him with her five
children, and they all started off VEST
They were last seen in Buffalo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

Death from Excitement. A woman died
last week in Enfield, at a Shaker and
Miilerite camp meeting, from the effects
of mental excitement.
Deaih of Er- Governor Seeley.-The
Bridgeton Chronicle Of Saturday week
announces the death on the Gath ult. of
Elias =. aSeeley, at one time Governor OF
New Jersey. He wasin the 55th year OF
his age. ~ ~
Singular Phenomenon. pond of so
acres. 10 West Springfield, has changed
from q pure, transparent color, to dirty
yellow hue. A gaseous spring has burst
forth 10 it. The late earthquake proba-
blythad something TO do with this phs-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
Bcthlem, Dec. 2, 1914. tf2
NO DECEPTEONg

Not week pnsses away without we have to re-.
cord some Of the most astonishing cures Of
long continued Asthma, lncpcnt Com
sumption, Bleeding at the Lungs,
Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing,
and tho various diseases to
which the Lungs and
Throat are subject,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
HARNESS MAKING

HNHE subscriber res
L. pectfully informs
tho Inhabitants Of Litch-
field and vicinity, that
he has removed to the
shop in West st.,7 doors
west ofthe Court House,
where as usual he in.
tends to carry on the
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
IrOss syasd Brass FOsx,sel,.u.

WILLIAM LUKD.
Litchfeld, March l4th, 1916. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
Astonishing * TriumphanIy

AS preventive medlc'ne, and an nnndotc
;ainst the consnmplive tendencies ofthe climate
i! is inv liable. AS remedy for severe and OBJ
stinate Coughs, Inflammation of the lungs, Group
Sc. it j. unrivg,ed, But tho American Agent is
SO confident Of the merit of this great Remedy,
in the worst orlhs of Consumption, that he pre-
lerS 10 hive il used by the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

Go:Ion in Massachusetts,, = his friend IN Penn
syiyania.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
From the Indiana State Journal.
The yy-hiS Candidates.

Tho Wings III their convention Of the 9th inst
manifested tho utmost zeal and unity OF purpose,
Enthusiasm for their righteous cause seemed Il
inspire every bosom IN this vast assembly. Sec
.lonai and personal preferences were dtsregardod
and forgotten, in view Of the paramount irnpor-
TANGO of the issues TO be decided by the great
baltic which is TO DO fought in August. Tho
Same feeling exists in the hearts of the people
Unless the signs of tho times greatly deceive Us
the proceedings OF the convention, and tho candi-
dates who have been selected the standard
bearers of its principles, Will be sustained by q
largo popular majority
Joseph c.. Marshal! ia no stranger to tho poo-
pie Of Indiana. He emigrated many years since
from kentucky, his native State, 10 cas-. his lot
with us, and settled IN the county of Jefferson.
Ii has been his place of residence since that peri
Cd. In his private and pubic career ho enjoys a
reputation without stain reproach. In the
circle of his personal friends man Is more be-
loved. He is frank and generous. ,ruc-hoartod
and distinguished for those traits of character
whicffanspire the warm and enduring regards of
all who know him. Mr.. Marshall is lawyer BY
profession. His career as such has been of
great distinction and extended usefulness. Dis
daininr tho little and narrow arts of chcanerv,
which have 50 often brought disrepute upon the
practice Of the law, he has by his intellect. at
,ainmcn.s ana scrlpui ,us integrity, achieved the
hiehcs. honors of the b1r. No know no! : finer
model for the youthful aspran. than IS afforded
by the character of this distinguished gentleman.
Mr.. Marshall has been momber of tho House
Of Representatives for several successive wears
We can with confidence appeal to the unpreiu-
diced mon of all parties, for verdict of approva
the extent and vauo of his legislative labors.
His speeches and recorded votes afford an ample
testimonial of the soundness of his Vows his a.
blitv. and his unyIelding republicanism. His
political principles are we'll known. He has
steadily adhered to them in every vicissitudo of
his public life and has. more than occa-
sion. cheerfully sacrificed his prospects of person
al advancement for their promotion. He has al
ways regarded them as the haven of safety for
his country. To them he has looked as the gu-
ding star of his political life. As practical log
slator he has shown himself to be free from that
bIgotry and personal bitterness which the s,rug-
g'es OF party. and the promp.ings of ambition are
too apt 10 cngender. His course we'll calcu-
lated to promote harmony and Cancellation. look
ing not TO tho paltry triumph of faction bat to
the good OF his country. He was ever ready to
make liberal concessions, when il could be done
without violating any cherished principle, or a.
bandoning essential interest.
On all legal and constitutional questions he
was regarded, by universal consent, as the first
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS SELECIIONS-
RI. Rixht Kind Of n wife.

Now York editor says no had an in'roiuc-
-, +. :, weck, to horoino Of the following sketch:
M,. X merchant now residing in
ph;Iadelphia. who formerly lived in rather ex-
,,,vaoant stylo, was in the habit, every Monday
r,o,nnp Of giving his VITO certain sum OF
nooey for table aud other household expenses OF
the week and she, decming him sufficiently capa-
be Of attending to his own affairs. mover inquired
into them. About five years after their mar
rage, through some slight mlsmanagement. ana
the rascalty of his confidential clerk. Mr.. ",
s,ddon.y broke and his fall was mentioned, sym
pathisingIy, on change, and-like all such mat
:ers. there all sympathy ended The merchant
kent the affair secret, and the first iniination
that his lady had Of 1t was IN a paragraph IN tho
"Ledper." Shortly after dinner was over on the
day Of the discovery Of the startling fact Mrs.
X, requested her husband TO remain IN the
parlor a few moments, as she had something to
saw TO him. She then loft tho room, hurried up
stairs and shortly afterwards returned. with a
splendid bound Bible in her hand. Handing it
10 her husband she said George the day after
our marriage you gave mo this precious book as
a token Of your love, and rich fountain 10
look to in tho day Of trouble. Its pages have
been precious to me: and, as your brow looks sad
to-day, now return it to you, that you may
CLEAN from il some consolation In tho hour OF
gloom" Sho ,hon left tho room.
The merchant opened the book carcless'y, and
bank bill fell out lie picked it up, and glanced
at its face; it was $40 bill. He opened tho
book ngan, and another of the Same amount was
before him. lie opened II at the first page, and
continued TO find X between every two loavcs
ill he arrived at the commencement of the Book
of Revelations. He was saved could again com
mencc business, and had capital of $4,000 TO
begin with!
Tic rang the bell; servant appeared.
"Rcquest your mistress 10 como 10 me Immedl-
aiely," said tho merchant.
The lady obeyed, entering tho room with q
look something between tear and smile.
skate! Kate! whoro did you procure ali this
money!"
"'Tis the weekly savings ofour household OK
penses for tho last five years., was tho modest re-
ply. "Evory week put in ten out Of the twenty
which you gavo me, into Blblo bank that
when day of trouble came upon us, should
havo something to save us from tho VOLT
"But why put it in the Bible, kate!'
because it is good bank. and ono which
will not suddenly break" replied tho lady.
"You arc an angel, Kate" cried her delighted
husband, clasping her to his heart.
And so she is. Does any ono doubt It, There
are thousands Of such angels, despite tho ratings
Of our miserable women slanderng bachelors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

OBJECT OF IAVERNERS.-Letter from DR.. IL
Go.don in Massachusetts,, T. his friend in Penn
sylvana.
will now state fact tha. Will satisfy your
mind and every unbiased MN, that the grea
malority Of taverns arc opened AMI kept for the
sllc Of intoxicating drinks aloae-ronove tho IL
censo to sell rum, and their Keepers would Ii
mos! instances abandon tho business, except II
those places whore the travelling custom demand
public house. Now for tho fact, and proof Of
my assertion. In tho village of Northampton
Containing, according ID tho map, 1000 inhabl-
tants, J and in its bounds, when taverns were IL
censed TO sell sprituous llqaors, there were ff-
teen taverns. Now their occupation IS gone;
twelve of those houses are no longer taYcrns.
Ono was burnt down in the village la st winter,
and only two well kept and well supported hotels
now remain TO testify to an intelligent community
tina. the true wants Of tho public require not one
fourth of the public houses that heretofore
though, necessary. Your surprise that in q town,
of 900 inhabitants, there are but two hotels,
will not be diminished when | inform YOU that
Northampton is tho county town Of populous
county; that, as mentioned in my former letter,
IT is one of the most beautiful towns IN the the l
ntcd States, surrounded by mountain and river
scenery tho most picturesque Imaginable, and is
therefore place of groat resort for strangers,
from the far Soath. who como 10 tho North
iii Summer in search Of health and pleasure.
Now few words in conclusion, the happy
effects of this system Of temperance houses. In
the frs. place, the number of tavcrns - reduced
- tho actual wants of tho public, and the keep
Of tho supernumcrary tavcrns have been O.
bgcd toappiy themselves to caings moro useful
10 tho public, and less dangerous 10 themselves
and families. 2ily. Tho public houses that re-
main better supported, and not abo TO
have tho order and quiet, nov every where OBJ
scryabfo, interrupted by the noise end confusion
too often found whore intoxicating liquors
sold The absence Of rum almost invariably as
suros tho absence OF iounsing. vugarlty, and pro-
family. a, any rate shoaii suppose It to be The
case here. | board in public house. have
been in those Of Northampton, Amherst, where
is located tho hourishing College recently under
the Presidency Of EIoman Humphrey, the autho.
Of the Parallel between Temperance and the
Slave Trade, and under that of Edward
Hitchcock, another distinguished advocate Of the
Temperance cause, and in those of several other
villages; yet in no instance havo soon intox-
icated person. heard profanc or improper word
uttered, nor seen oilers lettering about them. In
entering public house, you scarcely OBJ
serve the difference from private one. SO quiet
Nv and orderly is every thing conducted. | Dc
not affirm that this IS all the result of tho Temper
anco Reformation; q part no doubt is to be placed
to tho accoun. Of New-England character: but
think am warranted in saying that the Tom
peranco cause has been mainly Instruments! in
making tho public houses here what they are.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
him. -

Rev. Dr. Sharp, of Boston man Of more than three
score and who has brought up large family of children
lately preached discourse the subject of parental
government, which given in the Boston
Christian World. We copy paragraphs which seem
embody much sound sense and to furnish very
proper those who forever quoting Solomon
in defence of the roC
"In most instances corporeai severity is unne-
cossary-scarcely ever. If there be rational.
uniform, afftctionate and firm system of parental
government. Where there is much correction il
is the hand taking the place Of the Judgment: il
is tho temper supplying the place of reflections it
is haste taking tho place Of patience; it is doing
what requires thought, in preference TO a sole
lv and protractci inquiry. How can | reclaim
nv child from his waywardneSs, and bring out
tho better qualities OF the mind and heart2 And
1T Il never be forgotten, that corporeal severity
generally fails of It's purpose. Tho most tu-bu-
lent and unruly children you can find any where,
arc those who are beaten most frequently and
most numerically.
grant that in the ace Of Solomon. when the
vast multitude of human beings who could neither
read nor write, and of course there was but little
ius: thinking-the rod was necessary in maintain
ing order and authority. It supplied the place Of
reason and argument TO those who were incapable
Of exercising or understanding either. Bu, ano-
then. better rod has been discovered-onc bet
ter adapted TO The state Of society. | mean tho
rod Of moral power. In other words. parents and
teachers now feel the importance of governing
their children and scholars. moro by touching
their minds than their bodies. They now exer-
else authority BIZ instructing their children-by
creating good family opinion, as 10 what is pro-
per or improper, right wrong. and especially by
enlichtening the individual conscience. and BY
training up to RICH. habits. This is the most eff
factive and elevating kind Of discipline. tits as
tonishing how many generations have passed a.
way. without any other thought than that evil
.erpcrs and refractoriness were TO be rooted out
bv decorating and bruisinc tho bodies of children,
rather than by informing their minds and con-
s~tap~e-ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
Gold Dollar.

Judge Douglass has made movement. n Con-
gress TO n1jngIe the dollar With oar currency. The
Washington Union says:
This coin has long be6n known in the hard
money countries Of the world. We have seen it
in Turkey about the size Of dime. yet much
thinner: and have considered il the very bes, re-
presentation of value in existence. II is there
pu. into roleaux of fifty pieces. occupying the
space of small cigar. and packed in little per-
fur,ed purses for the ladies and the higher orders
of society. Such coin could be RENTED under
a seal from one end of the country 10 the other,
and would be vast improvement upon the pres
ent currency. We trust the Committee of Ways
and Means will sec TO this matter. When vas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
LATER FROM MEXICO.
The Revolution Consumna.c i--:'are les III
PoWeT:.:

PoweT:!:
The Nov Orleans Picayuno OF tho o2,h, re-
covcd yesterday says:
| Tho L. S brig OF war Porpoise. Lieut.. Com.
Hunt, arrived at Pensacola tho ii:h inst. from
Vera Cruz. From III, papers before car
not discover what day the porpoise sailed, bu,
from the tenor of q private lotter, we presume
that it either on the evening OF tho Is. inst,
morning of the second.
According to lc;tors before US, Con. Parcdos
appeared with his army before the city of Mexico
tho afternoon OF the 3o.h ut. Tho gates were
Immediately thrown open 10 him, and no took
possession of the town without firing gun. The
accounts n'lege that be Immediately pro-
clalmed President of Mexico, and that expresses
were at once started off from tho capital to tho
diiicren. points of tho Republic tn proclaim that
tho revolution complete. Oao Of these OK
presses reached Vera Cruz jas: before the Pro-
poso sailed.
f:hen Intelligence is TO be fully relied
upon as we presume It may be, a.tho' we have SO
few details, Gen. Paroles has attained to the
height OF power III Mexico.
In regard to the Ultimate policy Paroles will
pursue towards the United States, we are ne: to
suppose that it is DO rapidly hostile, tho
OF the popular cry upon wh:ch ho has Como into
power would seem to Indicate. Paroles, wo be.
love, has lived il the United States and fully ap-
preciaics the power of tho country, and canno.
bat feel the hopolessness of controversy with as
Even IL his manifesto TO the nation. he makes no
profession of hostility to the United States. al
though he laman:s tina. Texas all has been torn
from the Repubic, and illustrates tho fatal re-
suits of their internal discussions by recalling
the boasts of .'our neighbors,' as he terms us,
THAT tho stars of tho North American Union
shall soon shine upon the towers OF Mexico and
as far as the Is,hmus Of Panama"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

A Now Highlander, riding in railroad car,
off southwest, somewhere, seemed particularly
disposed TO as,onish tho other passengers with
tough stories about Iankccdom. At las. he
mentioned that ono of his noighbors owned an
immense dairy, and made million pounds OF
butter and million pounds of cheese yearly.
The story produced some sensation and the Yam
kcc percoiving that his voracity was III danger of
being questioned, appealed 10 friond as follow
-"'rrue, isn't it, Mr.. P! | speak Of
Deacon Brown!" "lo-o-s." replied the friend,
"that is, yos, ! know Deacon Brown, though |
don't know as | ever heard precisely how many
pounds of butter and choose no makes year, but
know that no has twelve sawmlls that all 60
b. buttcrmilki''