davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-02-04
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES,

They lulled into apparent security, but the prog
ress of the disease is unchecked, and death en-
sues. Resort at once to this Great Remedy, and
you will not be disappointed IN your hopes.
For sale at LOG Nassau street, one door above
Ann, and at Mrs. Hays, 1919 Fulton street, Brook
lyn.
Fur sale at the Drug Store, Li,chfeld; Seth
Thomas & Son, Plymouth Hollow; Eli Curtis,
We,ertown; E. Leavenworih, Waterbury; T.
Wordsworth & Co. New. Hartford; E. s. Wood.
ford, Wlnsted; James G. Swift, Norfolk; VOL
cottvilIe; A. Miles 4 Son, Goshen; J. Porter,
West Cornwall; P. Wheeler, Furnace Village /;
Brewster & Page, Falls Village; John Franklin
Cauaan; H. F. Fish, Salisbury.
Hiram B. Case, Travelling AGENT fer Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-02-04

HEADACHE : One ei the best remedies that
we have heard Of for this distressing complaint,
with its origin Indigestion, is Dr. Woods Sarsa-
parilla and Wild Cherry Btters, which combines
all the advantages Of the tonic and aperient me.
defines Of the day ,and is free from many either
disadvantages.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
Later from Mexico.


Another observation-disclosures an faroy Of a Monar-
chy-AmPGdia killed-RePorted fight bet,reen Lane
aud Rec.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3, P M.-The steamer Peytonia
arrived from New Orleans at to-day, with dates
TO the evening Of the 18th.
The steamer Alabama had arrived from Vera Cruz
which place she left tie 18th of November.
train consisting of 500 wagons, had arrived from the
city of hIexico and the Alabama brought up
wards of two hundred sick and disabled soldiers and
large number of officers The following officers
came from the city Of Mexico to Vera Cruz, in
pany with the train, w: Generals Qultman and
Shields, Surgeons Lawson and Harvey; Celonels Har-
ney Garland, Andrews, Morgan, Ramsay, Burnet,
and Moore; Majors Smith, Wade, Gaines, Bonneville,
Loring, Borland Bennett, and Dyckman; Captains
Anderson, Wayne, Zones, McReynods Penrose, Kear-
ney, Mason Irwin, Edwards, and c. NJ. Clay; Lieu
tenants Davis, Thomas Newman, Williamson, Brod-
head, Potter, Sweeny, and Rozencrantz; Messrs.
Beardsley, McClay, Hendrckson. Johnson, BOynton,
Haskins Judd, Thomas Graham Shields, Calender.
Kiger, Semmes; Midshipman Rogers; and Kendall
of the Picayune.
The Genius of Liberty has been stopped, and the edi
tor imprisoned, by order of Gen. Wilson.
The revolution at Gaudaaxara was commenced by
party in favor of the election of Gomez Farias to
the Presidency. sanguinary engagement ensued
between the troops of the latter and mob, headed by
number of priests, in which the latter vctori
ers of Farias's party were killed.
Gen. Paroles, at Tulasngo, openly pronounced in
favor of monarchy, and seconded by the garrison
at Mazatlan.
The Mexcans still show unquenchable hatred for
the Americans, and no desire for peace
The Mexican Congress is to be removed from Que
retaro Morela, get rid of the military, by which
il was over-dwed. Gems Rea and Santa Anna with
a brigade. were at Orizaba, intending to attack the
next train. Bustamente had gone to Queretaro, and
had force of 5000 men at his command near Next
CO. Canalizo was encountered by a small American
| force, and defeated with small loss.
| Gaines Clay, Smith, Barbour and Churchill were
expected to arrive New Orleans on the steamship
Galveston.
The train was not intercepted on its march down.
| There report that Gen. Lane had another
brush with Rea, near Puebla, and routed him en-
trey.
Gen. Butler arrived at Vera Cruz the 18th ult.
The following officers, direct from the city of Mex
| ico arrived on the Peytonia Colonies Garland, An
drews, Morgan, Moore. and Burnet; Major Dycker-
man DR.. Edwards; Captains McReynolds, Irwin and
Edwards; Lieuts. Thorn, Calender, Branshear, Will
hanson, Potter, Sweeney, Vernon, May, Hancock,
Stockley and Brodhead. Most of them went up on
the mail boat this morning, on their way east
The mail boat had gone five miles up the river, but
seeing the Peytonia coming, turned back.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

fought with credit, and in no one instance has sim
gle member of the company been charged with an
outrage, or a theft, since they have been in SER
vice.
We do not know our destination as yet. We hope
to 60 forward to the city of Mexico in a short time
though that is very uncertain, and we may get back
to Jalapa or Vera Cruz. Hoping that sometime in
the course of the war, you may find time direct
paper and may be so fortunate as to get it, re-
main yours, with respect.
EDW. LANDER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. We have oft and
again called tie attention of Mechanics this excel
lent publication We take pleasure in doing so
again and would be happy to have all mechanics call
and examine it. 1t is much improved, not only in
mechanical execution, but in its ever varied and ex-
ceIIent contents It is published by MUM & Co.,
New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
INDIANAPOLIS. DECEmBER 9, Is47.
LATEST.

CONGRESS. MIR. WINTHROP of Mass. is
elected Speaker, on the third ballot, by a
majority of one.
1t IS rumored that Hon. ]. w. DAVIS, OF
this State, is to be appointed Commissioner
to China, in place of A. H. Everett, decd.
No news from the South worth giving.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

O<-It is said that one principal reason why the
wing Senator'S were so anxious to keep COL McCARrY
out of his seat, the fact that he had efficiently
aided in thrashing their friends at Buena Vista. One
thing is certain.-hey must have felt very much like
Mexicans, after their utter and shameful defeat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
MASONIC NOTICE.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Ehnr.uI.nSs Il I,lsIRn

NATOULD respectfully their friends and the public 'ns
w they have purchased the office formerly occupies ~
Chamberlain aud recently by the Indiana Democrat Io
purpose of CARVING on the above large as
sortment of job which being added all the new ana
fashionable type the rites they prepared 20
all kinds of Plain Fancy Jobs with neatness ane
They liberty Of saying individuals and socees "ro
West better accommodated In addition 70 tr own
extensive for Book work. they feel warranted IN as
surnc the public of the excellent style In which binding Is exc
manufactured and also Tue aho enterprises
which mark The iookseling in our growing CITY.
They hope that by prompt attention 70 ana me aee
mir "a 10 their hands TO receive liberal shate OF public patron
a
Washington street, IN bakes building opPo-
site Brownings Hotel - 20
Inlianapolis Ind. December 4 1871. %
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
DIED..

At the residence of S. d. Preston, Columbus Ohio,
Cora A., infant daughter of w. B. and Angelina
Preston, aged about months. vermont Patriot will
please notice
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
ODD FELLOWS HALL, CENTRE LODGE, No. 49,
December 6, lS47.

December D, 1884,
To the Editors of the Indiana State Sentinel:
At meeting of this Lodge held this evening" the follow
ing preamble and resolutions adopted and am direct
ed request the publication of them in your paper.
Respectfully yours,
D. CRAIGHEAD, secy.
"whereas, it has pleased aIl-wse Providence
by death soOuning brother Of this oder JOHN H.
McDoUGALL of Fort Wayne Lodge No. IA Therefore be
ResoUed That this Lodge will attend the funeral of said
brother Tuesday, 9Th inst, at 10 O'Clock, and that the
Of Philoxenian Lodge No. a. and Of the Order
generally be invited to join with the occasion
ReSOred that the Secretary Of this Lodge be directed 10
communicate the mother Of the deceased the deep ympa
Thy entertained by this Lodge in the painful bereavement
with which she has been visited by this melancholy event.
Resolved That the thanks Of the Order due 10 the
family physician under whose the deceased
placed and who is believed bestowed upon him every
care and within their powers and that the Secre
ary of Lodge be directed communicate copy Of this
resolution to VIM. CAMPBELL Esq, and DR. I. NJ. Bicket.
Resolved That the Rev Bro Myers be requested 10 preach
sermon on occasion of the decease Of Bro. John H.
McDouga the English Lutheran church of which he
PASTOR on Sunday next and that the brethren of the Older
be generally invited 10 attend"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

0crThe 9Th regiment of Indiana Volunteers, un-
der COL Lane, arrived safely at Vera Cruz on the
18th ult-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

6TWe would call attention to Mrs. BALDwIN's
card in another column.
Look at the advertisement of the Sable Harmoni-
ans also.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

CnlcAeo.-The census Of Chicago has just been
taken, showing its popul(tion to be 1854, very
handsome Increase over 1ae last year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

~ PIKE HAND has sent copies of the
:" Daily American Star, published at the city Of
Mexico
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

or Madame Restell paid each Of her counsel, Jas.
T. Brady and David Graham, Esqs-. hundred
dollars per day since they took her case in hand She
paid the person who went bail for her $1,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
II. MaYheW. Agent. II. II. Depot.


rENHE demand Hydraulic Cement-Water Lime-athough
the almost exclusively TO its plaster
Cserns while in the East where
m application TO general better KNOWN the annual
consumption approaches nearly to that oil quick lime IL mere
employed as masonry and IN all
where solid and enduring work required its consderedn
dispenbe Ii moulded INTO pipes iorconveying water IN
ground and far better tEn kind
of metallic ppes-rmng in reality conductor OF solid
stone which endure for ages
considered invaluable plaster Tor damp walls either
either brick stone
and when applied coating upon FIRE walls per-
feet security against the which otherwise attends
every rainy season.
TIE proprietors Eagle Cement Works have completed
their prepratoas manufacturing the above article
ensve made by Prof. Locke Of Cincln
natl and from the which this cement has been
rridiv subjected confident Offering to- the public
an article equal to any in the United states.
Orders addressed undersigned viii receive prompt attcn
ton.
manual containing full instructions for working the Cement
in ali its various will issued few days aud may be had
~ mon anoication as above. r. MAYHEM.
56tf r. r. Depot. indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
NOTICE.

SALE Of the personal property Of George Marquis will take
his late residence commencing ten O'Clock on the
30h December lei consisting OF various armins tools horse
months all amounts three dollars purchaser giving
note freehold security valuation laws
s63w JOSHUA STEVENS. AdmiaIst'star
WINDOW GLASS.
Of all Sizes from by 10 "a by So Of superior brands
~ sale very low. BY J-S OWsLEl CO. 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,

For Cisterns, Wafer Masonry, and general uses. as
aSOLID and END URING MORTAR. Man.
alfaciured and Warranted by the EAGLE CE-
MENT CO.. Madison, Ia.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-10

Another observation-disclosures IN fdror Of a lIonar-
chy-AmPGdia killed-RePorted fight bet,reen Lane
and Rea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
Health !! Health
 Dr. WOODS SA RSAP A R I l. l. A WILDCHERRY BITTERS.

THIS extract of Sarsaparilla and u Wild Cherry is a speedy remedy for JauH; dice, Liver omplaint, Dyspepsia, Scroiula and ail snch disease as take their rise m an impure state of the blood; impaired digestion, morbid state of the Liver and Stomach, weakness oi ibe Nervous system, and disordered and depliita'
 Dr Woods SarsapariIIa and Wild Cherry Bit ,ers have already, by. their substantial exce!' lence, won degree of public favor and patron' age. which puts them beyond the need oI re- comfnendation.
 Being faithfully prepared of the most excel ent materials, they car be fully conhdeu m oy all in need of tonic, aperient or aiterauve re medy.
 In Dr. Woods standard preparation, Sarsa. parilla is warranted to be found in great purity and sfrengih, and gaining much by it's union with the Wild Cherry, tonic of the first order. This happy combination is the only one ever made of these articles, and founded as it is on the best medical principles, and their virtues extracted by rigid chemical analysis, experi. ence has shown its usual power and efficacy.
 This preparation will be found on trial, to be sure and speedy remedy for the diseases emu merated above. They purify the blood, secure regular digestion, promote healthy action of the Liver and stomach, and strengthen the nerves, at once securing
 HEALTH AND VIGOR to the whole system In all cases of
 DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS arising from Indigestion or Nervous irritation, they have been used with remarkable success nor are they less useful as remedy for Head ache, FIatulency, Loss of Appetite, and gene. rol prostration of the system.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
H. A. HULL

VX7OULD respectfully inform his friends w and the public generally that he has received tho fashions for the Fall and winter of 1s46-7: and that he can be found at all bu- siness hours at the Old Stand one door east of the Court House where he will be pleased to await upon those who may favor him with a gall Weknow how to appreciate the unboun- Kded patronage received through the late dull season, and our grateful acknowledgements are duly rendered.
 Litchfeld, Aug, 1s46. tf1
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
HIRAM JACKSON.

TAKES this opportunity to inform his GUS l. toners, and the Public in general, that he l,s removed his DYEING ESTABLISH TENT, six doors west of the Court House where he will be prepared to color and clean Ill kinds of Clothing and Dresses of all colors llso-Cleaning and Dressing of Hats.
 Ii tchfi 9d, Nov. 1915.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17

D AN AWAY from the subscriber, on ihe
 IA 23d of April. an indentured colored Boy
 by the name of George Camp, about IS years of age All persons are cautioned against har-
 boring or employing him on penalty of the
 law. VIM. F. NEMCtlMR. New Preston, 17th May 1s47. I'
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
YO sgiE tEse World.


 T AY aside all prejudice and condemn not !, until you have fairly tested and proved the qualities of the following MEDICINES. We do not believe in the infallibiity of medicine ormen but we do believe that TALES MEDICINES are equal 10 the best and superior to most medi- cines of the day. Indeed we believe his Calhar. tic, Worm,a and Cough Lozenges, for safety, ger tainty and pensantness, are without parallel. and cannot be surpassed. We say to all, give them fair trial, and then judge for yourselves
 TALES CATHARTIC LOzENGEs Are prepared from variety of vegetables, are pleasant to take as a peppermint, and are inten. ded as a universal family Catharlic ;agood in all eases where physic is needed, for men, women, and children. They operate throughout the whole system, cleansing the blood and speedily eradicating disease; their operation is easy and thorough-Dose from to 6.
 TALES WORM LOzENGEs Are q safe aud sure remedy for Worms, and children love them in fact they are a worm me- dicine that cannot be surpassed for safety, cer' tninty and pleasantness combined lhousanas of persons die with worms where the cause IS aot suspected starting m sleep,gratng inc tee n' l paleness al the mouth. sickness at the stomach prec carious appetite and general fever, are some | of the most common symptoms
 TALES COUCH LOZENGES. 1 We do not pretend that these LOze ages VII, cure a seated consumption but they have cured numerous persons who were considered in the | first stages of consumption, also many cases oi Asthma or Ph,hsic, some oi many years stand. ing. They are good in all affections ot the throat 1 and lnngs, asthma, coughs colds.hronchitus,& ,&c
 TALES DYSENTARY LORENGES Cure Dysentary, Diarrhoea, and all Bowel Com plain.s ofchildren and adults: Take them strict iy according to directions they willseidon | over fail to cure.
 FAYLE'S CYPRIAN HAIR T oNIC. I Fo, Prestyc,ng and Restoring the Hair.
 We do not pretend that Hair cah be restored in every case, but this tonic has, and will, if used according to directions store 1t in many insta ces. and will fix il firnllNin the head where it il alng out after few applications, and in al 1 cases where any human aid can restore the hail this article will.
 MADAGASCAR R.4T EXTERJNLv:d-
 TOR.
 This article is altogether safer and preferabl, = 10 use than arsenic the rats and mice eat more readily, and they arc not soikely to die Il the building. IL will extesminaie all rats an, mice that eat of it and they eat readily It It put on something they like and put in their way - itopeTates as a slow poison, they are uneasy an wander about three or four days or week hefoF Ithey die; for this reason they seldom die in tn s- building. One box is considered sufficient [ s keeR, an ordinary building clear year. Pric lp For sab by Drug gsts. and Traders who de
 medit inssl generally throughout the oountY
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
which so often threatens

SUFFOCATION.
 It has relieved Miss LUCRETIA WELLS from her suffering more than any remedy she has ever used, during the 42 years she has been afflicted. It has also relieved and resto> red Mrs ELIZA LELAND, of Schoolcraft, |, Kalamazoo county, Mich. She has suffered with asthma severely from her birth, and her cure is looked upon as MIRACULOUS.
 GG-Read the following letter from the Rev SAMUEL H. EARL. pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Cold Spring. Long Island:
 Coid Spring, Z. r July sth, ls4e. "DR. ROBERT B. FoLGER:
 Dear Sir Hast fall was afflicted with .dsthma or Phthisic-pain in the side. palpi. tation of the heart and asthmatic cough. By using your Olosanoien obtained relief in a very short time. The asthma have not had since. The remainder of the Olosaonian have been using in my family for comm on cough, and have found it always offcctua! in re- moving it. think it the best remedy for cough ever tried. Every family should keep bottle of it for that purpose.
 Yours, Sc.
 "SAMUEL H. EARL" Pastor Union Bartis, Church, Cold Spring, L. l:
 The above,are only few of the many cures that might be referred to, Is course is on- ward. It is .. THE REMEDY" and the peo- pie begin to know it. Remember that the genuine article is prepared only by me,
 PRINCIPAL OFFICE
 pl6l FULTON STREET. .-l6l Tn Third door west of Broadwaw fioor--op-
 rosits St. Paul's hurch.
 It canbe optained of may regular Agents, Look well to the label on the Bottle. See that threads; "Dr. RoJsyt B. Foiger's OlasoniGn or .an Hanliag BGladm,r and has my name signed wilh 9 pen iu fulls Nsne other is gen. uins. and you will Dc deceived ityou purchase ] the trash.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
GrOssed PiGsSer.

OR S-ls by, PRATT & FOSTER
 West Cornwall, May 7th lS47.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for Litchfield 1 District hath limited and allowed 6 months fromthis 24th day of May ls47, to the creditors ofihe estate of Mrs. Sally M C. Gould late of Liichield, in said district, deceased, within which to exhibit their claims against said estate for settlement. All claims not presented within said time, will be barred recovery.
 GEORGE GouLD. )r
 EDWARD s. GouLp, Executors Litcbfeld, May 24Ih, le47. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
HARWlNTON ACADEMY .a BONrGGiaeg School for
 Boys. 4.
2. MONTAGUE PHELPS, A. M.
-M2HrN1GH-A M-~

TyHIS Institaton is situated in Harwinton,
 l Litch6eld county, Connec ticut, is easy of access, and has daily communication with Hartford, New Haven and New York.
 The location is healthy and pleasant aud free from the demoralizing influence of large towns and cities, and the neighborhood is decidedly moral and religious. Parents may feel great security for the health and morals of their sons in this place. They will board with the principal, be constantly under his care. and have his best efforts to render them as comfort- able and happy as possible. He has had many years experience in teaching. and can safely promise .oung gentleman great facilities in preparing for College, or the duties of active life.
 The first session of the School will com tmence un the 10th of May, and continue 22 lweeks. Charge for Tuition, Board, Washing e,c., S75 one half in advance.
 RefeIence is made tc The following gentlemen
 President and faculty of Williams College
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
~~DMR -AH-@

E~ OOH3 - A HALE THE WOLCOTTVILLE MAFUFAC-
 TURING COMPANY .DFFER FOR SALE the STORE formerly O occupied by them. Said store is situated in the center of the village of Wolcottville, ad- joining the Hotel of H. R. Richards, and the location for cash business in merchandising is not surpassed by any other in the county Possession will be given immediately.
 Enquire of B. H. MORSE, Agent. Woleottville, Oct. 19, 1916.
 N B. All persons indebted to the above ua- med Company are requested to make payment of tha came. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
', e$00eFas .NeaU GOOelA!

ii, R sCfs WE'D. a new and splendid as- tstcnt of Goods at the -'' PEOPLES ~ ps-eons il, want of Goods will find {. their interest 10 call and look at ous
 WADH ANS & co Tsb ie, KAa7 N "
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
W.aRRRr INSTITUTE.

y. c. HOWARD. Principal and Propr'eter A T the repeated and kind solicitation ci
 n friends and patrons, the above named has returned to his former residence and will be happy to receive into his family and school pupils of both sexes. The location of hIs school, it's advantages and character, he thinks are too well known, to require particular de- scriptlon The Spring term commences the 29th March; the Fall term, August 23d, and continue IA weeks each. For particulars apply to the Proprietor.
 Warren, April 1, 1S47. tf47
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-06-17
NHW" SPRING GOODS l!

TUSr RECEIVED, by the subscriber, the y most splendid assortment of Gentlemen's and Ladies'
 FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS ever offered by him in this place, and includ- ing, for the Ladies, Bombazines-5~4 and 3-4 wide super black and cold Silks, do Barreges plain and fg'd, do Muslin de Laines and Alpa> ca Lustres, French printed Lawns and MrslIns French Muslin Ginghams, and English and Scotch Ginghams. beautiful assortment. Also Mourning Lawns, Musiins, Ginghams, Prints Sc. and English, French and American Fancy PRINTED CALICOESin great variety of pattern style and quality. Also Dress Trlm> mings, Fringes, Gimps, Edgings, Buttons, &c,, perfect assortment. Also White Muslin Lawns. Camhrics, Laces &c. Sc. Also Cash~ mere and Berrege Square and Long Shawls. Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery Linen and Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, Sc. all descriptions Also, BROAD CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Gambroons, Vestings Sc. Unbleached and bleached Sbeet> ings, Shirtngs, Linens, Sc.
 Also Mems and Boys Hats, Caps. and Ladies and Child's Shoes, Paper Hangings an assort- ment, Geese Feathers of 1st quality
 Also, GROCERIES, CROCKERY. HARD WARE, Sc. Sc. of best quality and at the very lowest prices.
 Also Dr. Spears Medicines
 Purchasers are invited to call and get the worth of their money in good Goods, and no mistake.
 S. N. BRONSON, Agent.
 Litchfeld, April 22d, 1s47. 47