davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08

me- For the relief OF Married Ladies' 80
The Vegetable Pile Electuary,
Invented by DR.. A. Upham. distinguished
physician of New York city, is the only real
iy successful remedy for that dangerous and
istvessing complaint the Piles, ever offered t"
the American public
Mark this, It is an internal remedy-not an
external application, and will cure any case Of
Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or ex'
ter,.al, and brobably the only thing that will.
There 10 no mistake about il. Itisa positive
cure-speedy and permanent II is also q
convenient medicine totake. and improves the
general health in remarkable manner.
Each box, crntains re- doses al 8 i-2 cents
per dose. Itis very mild in i;s operation, and
NAV be taken in cases Of the most acute in.
Aammation without danger. All external APP
plicaticns are in the highest degree disagree
able, inccnvenient and offensive. and from the
very nature Of the disease, temporary in their
effects This Medicine attacks the disease at
lie source, and removing the cause. renders The
cure certain and permanent
sSs-Cure III, life guaranteed. Tie Electory
contains no mineral medicines, no aloes. no
gamboge or other powerful and irrits:iag Pui-
yatjve. No fear oftaking cold while under its
irr renee, no change indiet necessary. Ifta.
ken according to the directions cure fer life
10 guaranteed.
Pamphlets giving valuable Information re.
Getting this medicine may be obtained OF A
gents gratis.
d. r. Bradley 100 Washington street. Bos-
tan, General Agent for the New England
States.
AsrNrs-S Brel, Litch6eld w H Hung.
ariora. Wolcotville IS Thomas g. Son, Plym.
nuth; g Humphrey, c. naan E G Lawrence,
y Co. Nor'olk El;hn Curtis Watertown; and
Nv the dealers in Medicine generally through
,nt New England. 2T6m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08

rLovER aud TIMOTHY SEED-A few
~ bushels for sale at the Brick Store.
Also--Marrowta, Pens, DRIED APPLES
{, ADAMS s. CO.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08

u 0rASH, Of superior quality, for sale
* by c ADAMS s Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08
REV. b. nIBBARD'S
VEGETABLE AyNTEBLLIOUS
Family Pills,

Are not found to be the most Cow enIsnt,
The Rest Physic Won Ever TSaed,
And fully equal 10 our Recommendation o
them.--Ii you don't find that one OF these
PILE does more good han from 90 q Of any
other kind. every Agent stands ready TO re
ceive the empty box and
Refund the Money!
These Pills are Recommended as being scifh,
sut any equal in all Bilious attacks, affections
Of the Liver, the Lungs, Stomach or Bowels.
caused BY takiag cold or obstructed perspira !
ton They carey offthe bile, cleansefhe pores
81 the body, thereby letting cut the insensiblo
perspiraiion ihrongh its accustomed channel
aAd relieving al once the internal organs. Also
in old chronic affections. as Dyspepsis. Sick
Headache. Rheumatism, SC, Mind the Di-
rertions which GO with each box.
Every Agent has Circulars Of these Pills to
give away.
HALF A PILL
il the usual dose, though some require one
PILL or even more. Children of one year &
over one fourth of Pil!-cf7 wears and over
half Pill. These P.iis are PURELY IF.
GET4BLE. and may be taken under all cir
cumstances without regard to drink or diet.
Oc-For Sale by Druggists and Traders gen
erallv. in each Town and Village in the cOon
90 State.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08
DR.. TOW NSEND'S
SARSAPARLLA

SARSAPARLLA
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARF NED
CINE IN THE WORLD!
This Extract lie put up in Quart Bnttles. Il is
six times cheaper, pleasan,er, and warranted
superior to any sold. cures disease w.thoni
vomiting, purging, sitkeaing, Oh dehIh'atng
GREAT SPRIN1 AND SUMMER MEDICINE
! The xrea, teauIv eRd superiority ct this Sa 2
sapa rilIa over other medicines IS, whilst! erad'
| Gates disease, itinvgoratee the body u istme
Of the very beet Spring and Summer Medicines
ever know n, 1, aOt only purifes The whole sys-
tenn and strenothen the person, hut u creates
new. rich ard pure blood-a power possessed
Nv no other medicine. And in this hes she
Grand secret Of its wonderful success. II has
Serjarme4. within the past two years, more
than IS COO cures OF severe cases OF disease
nj least 5000 nf these we're considered Incura.
BILE More than
5000 cases Of Chronic Rheumatism
! 1000 cases Of Oyspepsia;
Soo cases Of General Debility and Wan, Of
1000 cases Of the different Female Com
sooc eases of scrofuia;
| I.5OO cases Of the Liver Complaint;
$500 cases Of Disease Of the kidneys and
5000 cnses Of Consumption;
and thousands Of cases o. Disease OF aht
Blnod, viz: Ulcers, Erys'peaas, san nne sS;,s
| numerous ses Of Sick Hea che, Pain in the
side and Chest, Spinal Affections, DC &C.
| This. we are aware. must appear mere dlbic !:
but we have letters from physicians and our
agents from all parts OF the United States. IN
forn,ine MS Of extraordinary cures. X. Van
Raskiyk one III the most Tespe ciable druggists
In Newark. New Jersey informs us that he ca
refer 20 more than $50 cases in that place alone
There are thousands OF cases W the cIy OF
| tou with ntao nd q
men Of, character. 1t is the best medicine ton
the prevention Of disease known. IL undoubt
! ediy saved the lives OF more tnan
600 Children the past season
4 as IL removed the cause OF disease, ana pre-
m red them for the summer season.
/ United States Otter
Canaan G. w. Mclean, member of the Lee
| u;sIatnre. and late of the United States Navy.
has kindly sent US the following certincate. II
'e''' ''' ~" RAILWAY. June rs, ls47.
/ Avear since, was aken with 'he influenza
and NV whole system lef, in debilitsted state
/ was induced tU try DR.. T0wnscnd's SarsaPa.
% after taking aagged dwo onS a ,m,fb Il en-
| ,;r.lv tn The said Sarsaparila. lhave continued
taking h. and find that improve every day
hsisve that il saved my life and would not
be withoa, i, under any eo's;ds e. mnlEAN
/ Scrofula CARED
sarsaoariiia has perfect eonir"l eyer the most
oha,inpte diseases OF the blood. Three persons
cnred in one house is unprecedented.
~"'o- Three Children.
r. ..wnsend-Dear Sir: have the pleasure
10 inform Won that two Of my children have been
,..rsi ~ tho Scvufala by the use OF your excel
,en, medicine. They were afflicted very 80
yery with bad sores Have S"y 1Gssn e eeI
myself under deep obligation.
! Ao''' '''' ISAAC w GRAIN,
NJ vork march, A. $50, Wooster st.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08
MOUsATONI0
RAILROAD.


Summer AFrangemsnd
VTNHE Cars will run - follows oe''s tS-'''
Il days excepted
cc;n- NORTH. Going South.
Leave Leave
bridgeport TO- AN State Line 90 NJ
Newt ,vn ll3l CanaaN 10 ~
New Milford IL le P N WCornwailiI %
w Cornwall l4A " Milford l2 IS NJ
Canaan 2lS Ne"scw"
State Line $50 Bridgeport aoo
An extra Passenger Train leaves N9v Mil
E,rd for Bridgeport at A NJ. Returning leaves
Brideeport for New Milford ct u
F,v .Ne,r York - The steamer Niagara
leaves bridgeport at 2 N on the arr'Val 81
the through passenger train. Fare from
Litchfiold to New York $2.7S
FIR Albany and Boston - The Passenee,
train a. riv % at State Line in season to connec'
with the cars ON the Western Railroad fnr the
cas-, or west PAssel gers arrive m Alnanv'
TROY, Pitsfed, Springfield sc. the same day.
STAGES run in connection with the cars t.
Woodbury.. Bethiew, Danhury, Litchheld,
sharon, Norfolk, Winsted, Lenox. Lebanon
Springs &c
NV York passengers having through tick
cts have the privilege of stopping one day IN
Bridgeport
No agent of this company is authorized to
take charge Of specie, bank notes, or valuable
papers. " lo receive them for transportation
IN any eenuition.
c. A. KIRKLAND. Superintendent.
Bridgeport, April 1918. SOFT
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08
LlpCM glGLD
Mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT.

THIS Company has beenin opration Thir'eci
4 Years ending July s, 1916. and have issue
26A Policies,
Amount Of property insured e2lsl 1856,
Arnoun, fcash premiums received, lO,3790
Totnterest received on Loans, lI46
-
Sil,425 q
To do. efpremiums now ch'don {2l.ssse.
the Book W hic hcan beoollected.
s3a,l7s {:
TIE whole amount of loses 10 S6.5l3 %
Amt paid tor Bxpenses,-Agects,
Ins. Plates, Books, Stationary, etc. ,SOa.sS -,
Present capital or fundsofthe Companys
from which future losses are 70 De 49,. :.
paid, ess,4SS 20
Officers Of Slse Company.
WILLIAM BEEBE. Presiaient.
~OLITER GOODWIN. Treasurer.
JASON WHITING. Secretary.
Directors.
WILLIAM BEEBE.' IORlG'N S.SEY NOUN
OLIVER GOODWIN D. C WHlTrLESE1
j. G BECKWITH, DAVID G: SANTORtsbD
jason H WHITING \ L 1E;MshAhRr " SoiLhH
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08
ERuPTIVE AND SKIN
SES


and by its extraordinary power in regulating
aud equalizing the circulation.
DYSPEPSIA PILES AND COS.
TlVENESS.
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN, General Agent
Office 86 Cedar St. New York, who has ap.
pointed as Agents
Drug Store, Litchffeld
w c Bristol, Woodbury.
A Mites & Son. Goshen
Eli Curtis. WATERFOWL
F. Lesvenworth. Waterbury
BIS Preston, Roxbury
G W Whittlesey, New Milford
@ Horson. Kent Plains
Gregory s. Pierce, Cornwall Bridge
DIR Gauld, Sharon
Robert Ball, Salisbury
G Humphrey. North Canaan
John Franklin. Canaan
EGLawrence 4 Co. Norfolk
SWoodford Winsted
Crow & Jewett, New Hartford
La,hrop& Bradford. Wolcattvisle
Geo D Cawies. Pennington ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08
NEW
G 90 D 5

ID ECEIVED weekly at Fl, T.MYCATT C.
RCo. Store opposite ]. P. MsrshalI's Hotel,
Woodbury.. Rich and Superior Goods may
be found al our place al very reduced prices.
A complete assortment Of Dry Goods and Go
ceIies We now have, which will be sold for
cash or exchanged for produce, at small adj
vance. asf @s1-,4 Lead
A large lot of Ladies Silk Dress Goods
some Of new and tasty styles. ,. 49,. :
We have just received splendid assortment
of CARPETINGS al prices from 1Sc TO 81 so
per yard-Alto lot Of Paper Hsngings Of new
patterns. H. T. MYGATT,&C Co.
Woodbury.. May !. 1898. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08

1RyHE above named article Is an effectua
Il remedy for all cases of Rheumatt,
affections, Spinal I)iseoses, and for all kinds
Of H,0por md Impurities in the Blond. Hi,
intended for all ages and constitutions, and il.
made entirely OF Roots and Herbs A simplr
trial will convince the most skep'ical Of its
efficiency.
VOLATILE LINIMENT.
This is an invaluable compound tor Rheu>
matism, Ague in the Face and Jaws, Neurai>
g,a. Spinal Irritations, Sprains. and Weak
joints. This Liniment has lever failed in .
sOtitory cas-.
Cephalic Snuff.
Asuperior and efficient remedy for Catarrh
Meagrims. DISTINCTIONS in the head etc. This
Snuff has been used by thousands. who have
spoken their judgement OF its high merit and
claims.
These pills are intended to be used in a
ordinary complaints-they may be used az a
mild cathartic. or as a pnrgatiye cleansing
without debilitating hesystem. They are an
excellent tonic, regulating the digestive orr
gans. without leaving the systemin costive
stale.
Prepared and sold by DR.. f.. C, CHAM
8ERLAIN, corner Of Church and Crown Ste.
New Haven, Conn.
N b. The above articles can be procured
| also from Bellies & Wells Litchfeid, CoRn
Thomas & Son. Plymouth Hollow. III
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08

The capabiliy Of endu ing the pr; vations and
dis,resses imposed upon us by disease in it's man.
fold and incOngrunus forms. is without donb',
one Of the most difficult OF our trials Of life. The
narrassing and agnnizing pains Of that relative
attendant. hurrifying SYMPTOMS, lie one of the
most terrible Of all Affections. But like all the
providen,ial circumstances oflife, there is meted
out on the other hand some MEANS Of reIiet.
THE INDIAN SIMPLER.
culled with care from the forests. and prepared
with the Natural science Of the Red man is as
vet the only remedy for this and some other Of
the severest diseases of man. The greatest
experience pnd attention to medical Art was re.
ALLEGED in the Indian Chief Brant, whose cures
were performed solely by his own preparations
ofllerbs, now revived and made known under
the name Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08

0vebusiness and where he wi''KeeP
IN hand ,ur manufacture to order:
Harnesses Of att ktsaNs,
assmelsIles. Brides, Trunks,
&c.
Heinyitest hose who wantworki IN MS
Tine To give him call, as he has n"
doubt he can satisfy them both asto
quality and prices.
NJ REPAIRING Of all kinds done in the
pest mannerand atshort notice. Ma,
ava rticles OF Produce take M payment
Gar work. FRED'K w BROWN.
E,itchfeld, Aprii 10. l64Ss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08
Harness Making.

VaVHE subscriber res
Il pecIfully informs
theinhubitaRttOfl.itch-
ficla sud vicinity, that
he has removed 10 the
shop IN WesT stu doors
west 0fthp Court House,
where as nsuai he IN.
tends TO carry on the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-08

35NaNG'5
HNDEaN apW1 ga OMAR x
~ "a 49, N ~ .
is prepared expressly forthe cure Of Consum'
pt,on. Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Shifting of blood, Pains IN the breast and side
or back and Liver complaints. and
B1SWNT'S
ENJ- II a ~J -V H0 Hs
-~E NC 90 ~ ~@
10 HW - @~O
the Chief Great Purifier Of the Blood, and
never has failed to cure
scroiula, Erysipelas, liberated and Nursing
Sore Mouth, Biles. Ulcers, Scald Head,
Rheumatism, Salt Rheum and all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24

ably suppose that he would consider the
Wllmot proviso as a clear and pglpable vio
latlon OF the Constitution And sir, what
point is better settled in political practice
than that he who is elevated to- power by a
party, must conform, in all essential and
Important measures, to the opinions and
principles OF those who have conferred of.
flee upon him And who will deny that A
large majority Of that party upon whom Gen
Taylor relies for his election, are the UNI
compromising advocates of the Wilmot pro-
viso
Is it to be supposed, then, that General
Taylor would veto any measure which re-
celved the sanction and suffrage Of decid-
ed majority of his political friends But,
SIR, ask If ii is not already welt under
stood 10y those upon whom he must mainly
depend for success, that if elected President
he will not Interfere with the action ofCon-
gress upon this subject Sir. =, ctiers Of
distinguished Northern W higs positive
and public allegations of members Of Con-
gress; resolutions Of Wing fgtification
meetings; and the almost universal dcclar-
tons of the Northern Wing papers, speak
G'"''J "I'Ni WIS punt Utl Sbl t''iA Nitil
Taylor because they understand and BE
LIEvE that upon this point, as well us all
other questions Of domestic policy, he will
yield to the decisions of Congress. Sir,
does any man believe that General TAYLOR
would have received the nomination of the
Philadelphia Convention, if it had been
known or believed that he would veto the
Wllmot provlsol VIII the miserable pre-
tencc lie set up, that because a Wilmot
pfoylSo resolution was laid upon the table Of
IN that Convention, that therefore maiori-
ity OF that body were opposed to that provi-
so Sir, II has been admitted on this floor
by distinguished gentleman from Massa-
chnSctts, member Of that Convention, that
decided majority Of that Convention we're
III favor OF that proyiso; and no honorable
man who is familiar with the composition
OF that body, viii contend that it intended
to condemn the WiImot proviso by any por-
ton of its action.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24
Commissioner Trist and Presi-
dent Polk.

On Thursday the Speaker laid before the
House of Representatives, the following let
ter from Mr. Nicholas p. Trist, late Mr..
Folks Commissioner to Mexico:
WEsTcnrsTER, Penn, Aug. Z, ls4S.
To the Speaker Of the House of Represen-
tatiges Of the United States.
SIR-The accompanying papers are trans
mvted to you, as the organ of the House of
Representatives, with the request that they
be laid before that body
They are not what have wished, and in
tended to present; but the day fixed for the
adjournment of Congress forbids any fur
tler delay on my part, and until my inten-
ton can be executed they must suffice. -
They will answer the purpose of dspeling,
in some degree at least, the utter mystiiica-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24

the people of Ohio will, with their whole
hearts, thank Gen. Taylor for rebuking,
and, as far as possible, arresting the depre-
dations of a set of villains who were a
disgrace TO the fair fame Of noble State.
And as for you, gallant Kentuckians, will
you not rally as one man around the glo-
rious old hero whose election few infamous
scoundrels are attempting to defeat, because
he would not countenance the commission
of crimes calculated to degrade the name
OF Americans to a level with that of the
Vandals -LouiSUiHe journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24
Wattbmnu s. State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs-Sl 80 cash in advance; 5000 payment is not
made !" 'dvancc interest always charged from the emu
Of the year.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
From the Democratic Review.
A WAR.S0N G..

Praise for the warriors ofthe land!
Praise for the bold, chivalric band,
Who, meeting numbers thrice their own
The foe have ever overthown,-
Who laurels reap where'er they 90.
Our hero troops in Mexico.
OFT shall resound the patriots lay,
That sings of Teach victorious day,
And glory's glowing pen offame
Shall gid the muster.roll of fame,
With deeds of those who dared to 60
And plant our flag in Mexico. aN
Now let the song in plaintive tone,
Bewail the noble spirits gone,
And mark the soft, yet mani y tear,
That shines upon the soldiers bier,
And mourn, in accents sad and slow,
The brave who fell in Mexico.
Again with anthems fill the air,
For those who guard our standard there,
Whoseconq'ri ngswords, where'er they fall
The hearts ofgathered foes appal,-
For bright tn historic page shall glow,
That tells their deeds in Mexico.
Oh! not in vain this storm of war!
Oh! not in vain our triumphs are!
Embattled host, with mailed hand,
Shall purify the hapless land,
And all the bloody seed we SOW,
Bear freedoms fruit in Mexico!
Thus shall high Heavens kindly plan,
Still flourish through the strife of man,
Thus shall educe future good,
Fen from present red with blood
Thus triumph from defeat shall grow
Upon the soil of Mexico
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
TORYiSM, alias, WHIGERY.

There is one characteristic Ofthe whig
politicians worthy of the serious attention
of every man claiming to be an American
and that is, the uniformity with which
they take sides against their own cpun.
try in every conflict with foreign powers.
We are aware the wings claim to be g.
qually patriotic with the democratic patty
and perhaps they are so, but ifso. how 10
il, we would ask, that in every eontroYeP.
sy which has sprung up between our
Government and that of Great Britain,
and in its difficulties with Mexico, or any
other foreign power, the wing party. as q
party, have always sided with the for
eign powerl If they only did SO nine
times out often, we might understand il:
but when they uniformly do so twelve
times out of a dozen, it does seem as if
there must be something rotten in Den.
mark" .. s..-.. -..a,r
BY the way, since our hand is in asking
questions, we would ask-ifthe wing party
is as much the democratic party as the
democratic party itself, as is sometimes
pretended-how is il that every old Eng.
lish Tory who comes over here, al once
unites with the wing party, whilst almost
every Radical becomes democrat? This
little fact, within the observation Of EVERY
one, proves much, as "birds of feather
will flock together. - Washington Dem
Ocrdt ,-ff -...f...t...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

CELLARs.-Probably one of the chief
causes why vegetables of certain kinds,
particularly carrots, beeis and turnips, rot
so soon after being deposited ia the win.
ter bins, is the want of proper care in
ventilating the cellars in which they are
deposited. The Germans who are famed
for their exemplary domestic economy arc
rigidly circumspect in this particular. In
all or most of their houses there is COM
munlcatioR maintained between the cell
lar and the principal chimney, in order 10
facilitate the escape of the obnoxious and
stagnant gases sngendered By the vsgs.
table or other contents, tits we'll known
fact that the air in cellars from its rapid
deterioration and impregnation BY naUsS-
Gus miasma, soon becomes highly delete
rious to health, and to this fact, doubtless
Is attributable, in great measure, the
almost uninterrupted ill-health, Of naHy
/ families among Us both in town and eoua-
TRY. - e l 20 *
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

GTwo sexons met, the other day,
and one ofthem remarked on the increase
of mortality
"Well," replied the other, you're
luckier than me; for ! haven't buried a
living soul these three weeks!"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

OF A Commander of Malta, very a.
varieious, had two pages, who once CON-
plaiRed to him that they had no shirts to
wear. He called bis major-demo:
"Tell the wife Of my farmer to sow
some hemp; when il is grown, let her spir
il, and make shirts for these little dandies.
The pages laughed.
"Ahly you young rascals, If you are 50
happy as TO laugh, you may just as vel
be without shirtsl" end he oOuntsTmande'
bis orders. Ia
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

nr"T am afraid shall come to want. ;
said an old lady to young gentleman.
81 have come to want already" va,
the reply. 81 want your daughterl"
The old lady opened her eyes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

There is more sunshine than rain !;
more JOY than pain-more love than hate
--more smiles than tears IN the world
Those who say to the contrary we would
not choose for our friends or companions.
The good heart, the tender feelings, and
the pleasant disposition, make smiles, love
and sunshine every where. A word spo-
ken pleasantly is large spot of sunshine
on the sad heart--whO has not seen lis
effects? A smile is like the bursting out
of the sun behind a cloud to him who tho
he had no friend in the wide world. The
tear of affection, how brilliantly it shines
along the dark path Of life. A thousanC
/ such gems make a milky way on earth
more glorious than the cluster over on
| heads. g asn erad aa