davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
Naugatnc Railroad.
 I

 Sunsasef drrdHyemens. .c0Hsnaenc;no o,s
 Monday, Nay 7tk, 1853.
 TRAINS OUT or sRipeEroRr.
 First Passenger Train leaves Brideenort for Winsted, at GAO A. M., or on arr;vs os the 8 A. M. Train from New York. and connecting atthe Junction with the 10. 20 A. M. Train from New Haven.
 First Freight Train leaves Bridgeport for Wins,ed at II 30 A. M., receiving pas sengers for Winsted.
 Freight Train with passenger accommo. dation for Watcrburyleives at "a
 Second Passenger Tram leaves Bridee- port for Waterbury at 6 10 P. M. .,or on the ar. rival Of the $40 P. M. Express Tain from New York connecting at the Junction with the 5 55 P. M. Train from New Haven.
 TRAINS INTO salDc Rroar.
 First Passenger Tram leaves Winsted at 5. 50 A.M., connecting al Waterbury with the Providence, Hartford and Fishkill Rail- road al 7.l5 A. M. for Hartford and interme- diaie Stations and connecting at the Junction with the A. M. Train from New York for New Haven. and arriving in Bridgeport in time for the 9.35 A M Tram to New Haven for New York.
 First Freight Train will leave Waterbury for Bridgeport at 5.35 AM, arriving at Bridge- port in time to take the Express train from New Haven to New Yofk.
 Freight Train with passenger accemmoda- lions from Wins,e lying in Bridgeport in time to connect wnh Express Train from N. Haven for New York, leaves at GEO A. M. from Winsted.
 Second Passenger Train leaves Winsted at ? 03 M connecting at the Junction with Train 10 New Haven, and at Bridgeport with the AIS M Train te New York. iDR The Freight Trains have Passenger Accommodations.
 srAeELlNEs.
 Bradley's Stage from Woodbury, South. bury, Sou,hford, and Oxford, will connect at Seymour tHumphre yssille with the 9.ll A M Train down. Returning, leaves every day on the arrival oi the i0.40 AM Train fromBridge. port. No evening Stage afier this date.
 MeNeils Stage from Watertown, will con- meet at Waterbury every day with the 32 M Train down. Returning on arrival of the 10 40 A M Train from Bridgeport, and on Saturdays from the 10 P M Train from Bridgeport.
 Fenn's siagefrom Litchfeld will connect at Litohfield Station with mail Train each way, daily.
 W atcTuufy WNn tuc o.oS "A. M. | TNtu 0OWu on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Re. turning on arrival of tho i0.40AM Train from Bridgeport OF Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays.
 Horace Skinner's stage from Otis, Cold Spring, New Boston, Colebrook River and fiiichcocksvllc, will connect daily with tho 2.O3 P. NJ. train from Winsted, and return on the arrival of the l0.40 A. M. train from Bridgeport.
 O. s. Hills Stage leaves Winsted daily on arrival of the i0.40 AM. train from Bridge port for Colebrook Centre, Sands6eld, Mont vile and Burlington.
 A deduction of five cents is made when Tickets are purchased at the offices.
 W.D. BISHOP, Vice Pres't and Sup't.
 Bridgeport, April. @, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
Read and Reject!

NA HEN frst commenced the sale of w the celebrated Vermont Marble class nothing, but finding that the people uiH Aase it. his same class of men are palming off New Preston limestone and other inferior qualities of stone Tor Vermont marble. Persons in want of t,ravestones or Monuments of the Rutland, Vt. or Italian Marble, or any other work in my line can depend upon getting the sinon-pure article, worked in the best style, and a, the loest possible rates. hy coming to my establishment, or by let. ter. 4 large collection. of drafts on hand Please refer to Drs A Lewis or c NJ Hooker. LiichfcId; A J Pickett or s NJ Ensign. South Farms; Gen Abernetbv or Charles R Welton, Wolcoiville Messrs Camps, Winsted; Noah Garnsey, Northfield-or to my work in almost every cemetery in Litchfield county.
 s. WARREN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
Geese Feathers.

THE subscribers have made arrangements to keep constant snpplyof first gate ar. ticle of GEESE FEATHERS--selecicd and pack ed with greatcare bs ourselses,in pack ges of from20 10 50 lbs; and will furnish at all times anyquantity ffom20 10 1000 lbs, of a quality they will warrant as gsod as the best and at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in thcsiate.
 s. & L. IlURLBUT. Winchester, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
e R AEIs

k..g!essY JUST PUBLTs UED:
 ssA-zs-v A New Discovery in Medicine 1. few words on the rational treatment, s;;rhout medicine. 0i Sperm1iorrhea ar l0cai weakness nervous debility, low spirits, ,iassisnde, wea ness of the inbs aud back, iadisp asisinn and inca3a- city fr study and labor, du.lness ef apprehension loss ut memory. aversion 10 society, love nf sol
 tn!e, ,iimldiiy. se.f-dstrust. dizziness, hesdachr. invoiunsary discharges, pains Tn the side flec- tioas al tss eyes, p;nples on the fsce, sexualand other inlirmiiies in man.
 FROM Tng FEgxcH OF DR B. Dg Lavry.-The important fact that these alarming comp.aints may easily be removed without medicine. is. in lns small tract. cinarly demonstrated and the eB'ireiy new ana n,gnsy successful Treatment, as ad.,rsed by the Author iuIiy explained. bv raesns oi which every one is enabled to cure himsell perfectly. and at tine least possib.e Cost avoiding thereby aii the advertised nostrums ol the day.
 Sent to any address. gratis, and post free ;I, sealed envelope. by remitting Tpoat psidl two postage stamps 10 Da. R. DE LANEY. Na I1 L'spenard street, New York. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
MANSION HOUSE. wM. Fl. c E O 2 S M A rI.

AVlNG taken this House, the subscriber the best.It accommodations "for man ana bea st. !"
 The Hotel is located in the pie asanies, part of the village, and no effort will be spared to render it at alltimes desirable home for those who may visit the place. To the members of the Barand tha, the reputation the House has possessed tor the last9venty years will be fully sustained.
 Connected with the Hofelis a Livery Stable. where good teams may be had at any time.
 Litchtield Nav 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02

Some one was telling Samuel abou, She longevity of tue mud turtle. Yes, said Sam, know all about that, for once 1 found . venerable old fellow in meadow who was so old that he could scarcely wiggle his tail, aad on his back was carved (tolerably plain considering all tllinss.) these words Paradise, year I, Adam
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02

NhOM New York with large assortment ot Daguerreotype material, consisting in part of great variety of French and German ,ases, Frames, Gold Locke Is. Sc. A reason .bie time has also been spent in ihe operating department of the best artists in Broadway, where my productions suffered nothing by com aarison.. The fact IS we keep posted np, and those who wish first class picture will be sure 10 get u by calling al No. 2 South St.
 J. L. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
&,s,s,,,acy. Nass,

ID ECE1VED the past week complete ns- EG sort,nen: of every description of Hats and Caps (er summer wear. to which the at,en,ii.n n ot buyers is invited. Panama, Canton Straw, Sonnet, mea's and boys Palmeaf and Leehorn Hats, boys and ehildrea's Fancy Straw Hats, &c. All goods in my line will be offered at small advance from cost.
 ii,chfeid. May 2lst. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02

Slandering -Ycs, pass it along. whether you believe it or not-tllat one-sided whisper against the character of virtuous female. You say you don't believe it, but you will use your influence to bear up the false repor, und pass it on the current. Strange creatures are mankind How many ,reputalious have been lost by sur- mise How many i,eur.s have bled at whisper! How many benevolent deeds have been chilled by sl,rug of the shoulder! How many individuals have been stunned by gentle mys- terious hint! How many chaste bosoms have been wrung with griel by single nod! How many early graves have been dug by a false report. Yet you will pass the siander along-you will keep it above the water by wag of your tongue, when you might sink il ioreyer. Destroy the passion for .eA- ing a ta.e, l pray you.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02

'John, what do you do for a liviagi' 90! me preach.'
 Preach } and you ge, paid for i, ? Sometimes me gel shilling 'some,imes'two shi!lings.'
 | And isn't that mighty poor paya' Yes! but it's mighty poor preach.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
Pretty Ihoughts.


 Whatis crimef A Awresched vagabond iraveling from place to place in fruilless endeavofs lo escape from justice. who is engaged in hot porsu;t foe to pure innocence, which is too often made 10 suffer for the gully.
 Whst is thought \ fountain from which flows all good and evil intentions "a mental flood, electrical in the force and rapidily of its movements, silently flowing unseen within it's avenues l: yet it is the controlling power of all animated nature, and the chief main spring of all our actions.
 What is happiness ! A bufte,fly that royes From flower to flower, in the vast garden of existence, and which is eagerly pursued by the vain multitude in the hope of obtaining the prize yet ;itcontinually evades their grasp.
 What is fashion? A beautiful envel- ope for mortality presenting gliitering and polished exterior, the appearance .of which gives no certain indication of 'ibet real value of what is contained sthereis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
CYearif,g OMf NaIc !

A TIER this da,e we shall offer the re,nainder "A of our stock of SUMMER GOODS at rcntiy R Il u d Prices! Purchasers will find money saved by an exam ination.
 BROWN, HOLMES & co. Waterbury June 2Oth &
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02

E .zttHs nn, ia the best order ard warranted Ek al GsR0 AVIS Shaving. Hasrcui,ina as,d Wir II akins Roem. ns.'r 0s, Rsessflsk's D4sie Store, Soii:ii Ssgrat I..nhsitia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
Litehfeld and Naugatuck R. R.

STAGES leave the Mansion House at 5 I5 S 4. M. and I Is P. N. connecting with trains io Bridgeport, and in the morning with train to Hartford.
 Leave Iitchfield Station on arrival of the l0.40 morning train aud (. 10 evening train from Bridgeport.
 Fare fifiy cents. l.. TENN.
 Lchfield, May I4ih, lSs5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02


 Womaa's Sphere. .-C Charles Dickens never wrote anything more beautiful :and true than the following
 The true woman, for whose ambition -ashusband's love and her ciliidren's sadoration are sufficient, who applies her military instincts to the discipline of her household, and whose intellect has field enongh for her in communion with the husband, and whose heart asks no ether honor than his love and ad- filtration woman that does not think it weakness to attend to her toilet, and does not disdain 10 be beautifui- who believes in the virtue of glossy hair and well-Giing gowns, and who eschews rent and travelled edges, slip slop shoes, and audacions make ups 1; awoman who speaks low and does not speak much-wbo is patient and gen tle, and intellectual and industrious who loves more than she reasons, and rarely argues but adjusts with a smile ]; sach soon,an is tlie wife we have all dreamed cf in our lives. and that is the mother we still worship in the back ward distance of the past! Such a woman as this does more for womau's cause thaa all the sca-cap,ains, baris- ters, judges and members of parliament put together--God-given and God blessed as she is!
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
.Woscea's Hsis Keepers, WITH 4 SELF BAKER.

eMVeGSSS UAttS kkC0OEf'Ss
 WITH 4 SELF BAKER. FEVfiE subscriber oilers to the Farmers the N largcs, aud mos, coiapie,e assortment of Mowers aud Keepers ever kept far safe at any une establishment, namely:
 Atlen's celebrated improved Mower. kctsham's do. do. Mannys do. do. Waternan's do. do. Hussey's do. Reorer, McCormick's ds. d,. < Adkins Reaper with Self Raker attached. Aliens Mower and Rfaper comhined he above embrace all tho Improvements oi the presen. day and arc of lhe highest charac- ter of any in use.
 Harvest Tools of all kinds also fur sa,e.
 The Horse Rake. hay. - 4'''oao'n scy,hcs, Rifles. whe,s,unes, Gr;nds,oues- running very easy on ifiction rollers: Ham, Takes, seythes, Sickles, Cradles, Pitchsorks. ;. Threshia: Machines, Fan Mtis. and uors, Towers of various kinds; and c.,mr,'.,a l. E. sor'asnn,of Agricultural and II ortieuI,ural Inn. piements.
 Wheat, Rye, Tamip and all other Seeds. Gaano. with Peruvian Government waicht and brand in each bag. Bnnedust. superphos. phsie ni Lime. roudrati, &c. X, the New York Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, ssS8 and tsi Water street.
 + L. ALLEN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02

.Ez0re .SSsr Goods
 LUST reed another lot of Ladies Dress eD Goods, parasols. Sc. at
 MCNEIL & BRAMAN.S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02

GoOD New Orleans Sugar. Is lbs for One N Dollar, at BRADFORD1S, WoIcot,,ille.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
United States Bounty Land Agency,

Waterbury. March, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-02
.gssst Kef,xs.s,ed

Litch6eld. April a4, 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-29
TE'HE GREAT DEMAND FOR THOSE SUPERIOR
EAN BE FOUND AT 79FRONT ST
, WARDEN'S VnCE
THE METROPOLITAN.

A NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
uactured and for sale, wholesale and retail by CILSON
RICHARDSON, Il CO., 374 Broadway, New York; also
81 and 53 Blackstone street. Boston
1t embraces all the modern improvements combining
beauty, durability and economy in the use of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation. The simplicity Of its con.
structon, and the consequent facility with which it is
managed particularly commend it to the attention those
in want of a frst-cass cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
that of any other range in present use being so construct
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning it in thin stratum, the heat is equazed under
all the boiler openings.
Tie revolving CRATE supported by lever is adjusted in
such that the re-chamber Can be instantaneous
y enpted, while the range is closed to prevent the
escape of dust or ashes into the room.
The is of extra size with the lues so arranged as
to secure in the highest possible degree equal amount
OF radiation every side, being elevated and on level
with the top of the rechamber; the draft entirely up
ward and natural. The external plates are lined with
composition, which being nonconductOr of heat gives
the advantages of brick oven.
Under the oven is large and capacious Hot Closet
where continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes of food.
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without extra fire large amount
Of hot water, at all times for bath other purposes
Provision is also made for the attachment Of hot-ar fig
lures by which, in addition TO its culinary department il
subserves an important purpose for warming a dining
room or parOr either above adjacent the apart
ment in which it is placed.
The Flues large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal ca Wood. 1t re.
quires additional xtures thu use Of either For those
purchasing for transportation to distance It offers pecu
liar advantages being complete in itself in no respect
dependent on brick-work for any of its lues
10 points Of finish, workmanship and general appear
ance, it viii not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect to cost it compares aYorably with either
Of the Blevated-Oven Ranges In market
mch21 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-29
EBATENTS.-AMERICA AND FOREIGN
a OFFICE,
Agency for Business with Y. s. Patent
Onice, WASHINGTON.

No &c State St.--qgposite kiiJy iSt.---BoSton.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS. The
Subscriber Qaie Agent Of the L. S, Patent Office,
der the Act Of 1881 determined present advantages In
applying for patents superior 10 those offered inventors
by others, has made arrangements whereby appiea-
tons prepared and conducted by him, THIRTY Doll
LARS (instead Of tWeHty paid back by Others) will
be RENTED by him in Of failure to obtain patent
and the withdrawal through him within thirty days after
the rejection. Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and
all necessary papers and drawings for procuring patents
10 THIS or any other countries prepared, and advice REM
dered on legal and scientific matters respecting Inventions
and infringements OF patents.
Inventors only here obtain their specification
On the most reasonable terms but avail themselves Of
the experience Of 70 years. practice, extensive library
~ legal aud mechanical works and accounts Of
patents granted 10 this and other countries; besides being
saved journey 70 Washington the usual great delay
there, as well as all personal trouble IN obtaining their
patents. Copies Of claims Of any patent furnished BY
hitting one douar-Assignmentsre at Washington
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
During the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
of Patents, X. II. EDDY Lsq Of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
few, If any, persons acting IN that capacity, who had
90 much business before the Patent Office and there we're
none who conducted Il with skin, fidelity and sue
regard Mr.. EDDY Of the best informed aud
most skiul Patent Solicitors in the United States, and
have no hest ion In assuring inventors that they cannot
employ pe-.sn more competent and trustworthy and
more capable u putting their applications In form u
cure Tor them an early and favorable confederation at tie
Patent ON EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
PArEsT OFYiog---..
ar II. EpDY, ESQ., Boston, Mass.
sIYou facilities Tor the prosecution Of any bualne
Connected viii this 0nce equal 10 those o any Other
agent. ! nm respectfully yon,rIs,, 60
tt Commigsiontf ~ Patents"
B3gBn Sort 0, 1854 deod2TlhD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-29
Railroads.
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER R. R

Ess Ez5ssssza1 SUMNER ARRANGEIENT.--ON
So .ss sz ard after Monday, July 3, 1854, Pas
Trains viii leave Providence aud Worcester fol
lows:
Leave Worcester at 100 and Ills AM, and 345PM
Leave Providence at 720 and ll.45, A. NJ, and 4,0d
Pm
The 720 train from Providence connects at Wor-
cester with the Express trains from Boston for New York
and Albany which leaves Worcester at 1925 MI with
the accommodation train for Springfield and Albany, and
all intermediate stations, which leaves Worcester $50
with trains of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
for Norwich; with trains OF the Worcester and Nashua
Railroad for LOWELL Nashua, Manchester, Concord &c;
with trains of the Fitchburg, keene Bellows Falls &c
The Mas train from Providence Wor-
cester with the afternoon accommodation trains from WoT
cester OF ali the above mentioned Roads, aud with the EX
press train from Boston and New York, which leaves Wor
cester at 5.15 p.
The p. from Providence, connects at Worces
ter with the accommodation train for Springfield whit
Worcester at 625 p. m; with the Steamboat train
for New York via Norwich which leaves Worcester p
IN; with the trains of the Fitchburg and Worcester Rail
road, which leaves Worcester at T.l5 p.
The Ills train from Worcester, al Woy-
ceser with the morning trains from Norwich, Springfield
Fitchburg Nashua and Lowell; Providence with the
afternoon trains for Boston, Taunton New Bedford, Fall
River and with Steamboats, for Fall River and Newport.
The 345 p. train from Worcester connects at Wor.
with the Express train which leaves New York at
o'clok M with the morning accommodation from Alba
ny, and with the midday accommodation trains from
Norwich Springfield Fitchburg Nashua, and Lowell;
Providence with the Boston and New York Steamboat
for New York via Stoniugton
The 7.20 a. m and 405 p. trains from Providence
and a. M and 345 p M trains from Worcester connect
with the trains of the Norfolk County Railroad Water
ford; and at Providence with the Steamer Perry and
from Newport D. These trains also connect at Milvle
with coaches for Satersve; Whn's with coaches for
East Douglas and WhitinsVie; at Earnums with coaches
for Grafton Centre, New England Village, and Upton.
The 720 train from Providence, connects at Woon
socket with the coaches fer Milford.
NEWPORT AND SARATOGA.
Passengers leaving Newport in the morning, may reach
Saratoga the same evening.
Passengers leaving Saratoga in the morning. may reach
Newport the same evening.
TyThis is the most drecroue from Newport and Prov
idence to Springfield Albany Saratoga, Northampton
Greenfield, Fchburg Kcene Bellows Fails, Rutland, Bur-
lngon Nashua, Manchester, Concord White River juno
tion Montpelier, and st. Johnsbury&
ISAAC II. SOUTHWICK, Supt
Providence, July l, 1858. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-29

REAL ESTATE Office, No. l Fagg's Block
NOW is THE TIME!-E. &. ABBOTT now
~ offers to the public for sale exchange the most
desirable schedule of Real Estate ever offered in this city
or county consisting of Farms Houses, House Lots,
wood Lots Water Privileges &c. &c. all of which will be
sold at great bargains, to the purchaser
Among his list of arms farm in Barre, in Oak.
ham, in Cold Brook in Rutland, in Bolton, l in Ok
ford.
HIS list of houses comprises and thoroughly built
houses Newton street, Dewey street, Chandler
Etreet, on Mason street, on John street. Salem st.
Wood LOts-2 good wood lots in the town of Rutland,
] in Holden, l in Paxton, 5 in 0akham.
House Los1 house lots Abbott street. 10 on Pleas
ait street, 10 Newton street, ~ Dewey street. 80
hason street. q Chandler street. 13 on Hudson street.
on Elm street, on Vernon street. Is Endc0 street,
on Providence street, 10 on Bloomingdale Road Il on
Oak Hill diff ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-29

~ HlhA MES PLEASURE IN
announcing to the citizens of Worcester and other
places, that his office is at No. l2l Main Street
word TO young men and others, afflicted with Semina
DEBILITY, whether originating from certain dcstrnctve
na9s, or RON any other cause, with the train Of bodily
and mental evils which follow when neglected. should mil
an early application, thereby avoiding much trouhe ana
suffering, as well as expense BY this improved mptbod
OF treatment, DR.. IL. can safely guarantee a SAFE md
spey Gure IN an cases OF secret disease that may come
under his care, no matter how long standing Either sS
are invited to his private rooms without fear Of inic.,
oh ny other PATIENTS as hundreds are cured yearly 10
ms practical experience and great remedies y
READ AND REFLECT.-rhe afflicted vo,Id a. ,
70 reflect before trusting their health happiness and in
many eases their lives, In the hands Of pbysc,ns -
rant OF This class of maAdes. IL Is cprtnnlv ,,,, nm,
Tor one man to understand al the Ills te HUMAN Cl,,W
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively aavosr, b, -.
treatment ana study OF SyphilH, GUnurrhnn Glpr S,i
lures, effects Of solitary habits Ulcers uupn nv ti
sroat h9se, or legs Pam in The head or bones and e
he ~, s,i, l'3 "u impurities of the Blood, where's
w ule constitution has become euiecbled enable & ~
care 49, '''''N'''s uhder ms
TO FEsIALEs-An diseases peculiar "a p,u,,..
upp,.as'oS' Irregularities &o speedily aud cifcniulv
~ The French Periodical Drops md pms a.. A..
years. wa WOW" ''I u'e last tL
apv r is Preventative for married adies sent to
auy "I'Vuoii secure hOm observation. Price sA p,r
sois at distance muy consult Dr. Mn Nv letter opo,
PuJ describing their case, con have medicines reiri
pIs up ana iorwardcd to any part The u. etntgs Wi
uli "iu explicit directions iur use, Oiuce NIfun9d ,r
Doctor "''' "'' Al.
br, II, makc5 no charge Tor short consultation. p.
pul letters duly answered JhaHe requiring iu.l al. .
should enclose nnall ler sufficient to clmitn,
time required TO write ia, answer.
W OMoe hours, from A. NJ. to . y. NJ
80 b9y respectfully DE-. o. A. MIA.
"pAo uu Olhee u Main st., WnreesII