davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15


some twelve mootas since, ayoune man, meonsoio,
well kpown arse number Of our readers IN this city
deter mined try he fortune the III Dorado state He
Ief, ben nd him 4 young aud beauifu wife. ara snno
cent babe about sx months Of age
ca HE arrival IN California, the yoang man was en-
rsfed as Q cons ante OF San fr1Dcsco house st SAcrs
nrenso nj . very liberal salary he prospercd wen and
The my OF mall sum Witch he had taken with
bin 10 the C,5en Stae yielded shrge And moe remuns
y,t,ve per ceniAxe The hopes nd LEAD him par
from home and family, ~ere more than reairtd. be
wrote home otter 70 h. vie us lsisers vere ooschei
in the nde,t Tone and invariably enclosed liberia reaii
auces Hs 40 episue va indicted ~ San Frapcsco "a
July last and Ia Il he inornti his vile that he should
scoa fe,sra 20 hs nsnve pisce lor pre- vs anl r.
suesied her 20 make her prepars Gus fer removal TO
Sshsorna~
In faamen, Of his promise. the husband came home
on steamer. which resshed New York Friday last
lie lsnded ~ New York the afternoon. impatient o.
the bours which kert him from the arms OF his wife ne
LEFT o eassage IN New Yorr and with nothing ave hs
valtse tn hand, took passsge the Afternoon usn
the Hudson River railroad, which reached here late Al
neht He hurritd 10 his home. The door vas iocked,
and the windows DARK lie Knocked again and agan,
but there was TO response Al last, rresumlng that his
wife might be vist N the home Of his mosner IN
West Troy. be fastened over there ri. parents met him
more 10 sorrow than IN ov HIS arsi inquiry was ior his
wife. For time ne received no answer but AZ length
they informed hiG tba, his wife had proved frthess and
SAINT durine his absence that sbe had engaged IL
illicit Amour,wth yonns man employed q clerk in
ovv goods house IN Albany; this, her guilt having be.
come evident and notorious they his parents-had for
hdaen her cro,slng Their threshbogd that but day or
two previous 70 arrival she had gone OF the
for TIE vert with the young man.
por time the husband refused 10 credit the fearful
tale bu, inquiry persuaded him wa too true. HIS wife
baa encouraged the advances Of the sduterer
60, RAJ rom California she had wasted upon him. and
on weJnesdsy abe bad lcn The city win him Tor The
west Her babe v1 icit In charge Of family IN south
Troy whe agreed W provide ior y TOT regular weekly
re,terday sv The father and he child on heir way 70
Ner York city They will iesse Tor Csfforns ns sses
Pearl ,cs and desoa,e the betrayed husband and father
has TUNED hts steps from he native cay eevey an 70
return whether the false wife has returned rem be
west arc not n ovmed who shsp predict the mss
,,re ~ bsv reusrse wbsn the ats resuls II hey PER
"a or, rorr q tfaH ie made tCowr to her2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15
The Revolution In Northern Mexico.
orr MONTERREY CORRESPONDENTS.
"a 1ShI

MONTEREY, Aexlco, O;t 10, lSoo
Pns,es Of he insrec;ienaTy ao0eme'a-oc'apc!i'r q
~, 1nusro-Pyeieet,d Atoot Camaygo-Re -estatsash
saent Of the 7utg Of Last Tear--Pairiosa Of Tlasi.
The forces from Tamaulpas, after their hurried rtresi
from ser have concentrated their whole torcea CsmAgo
where they have determined abide the fate Of hos
tile encounter with The forces from this State.
the town Of yIBanuevs, the west bank OF the San
Juar river was occupied by Governor vidaurri the
Sth net, and the oh IRE opened on the enemy
who guard the crossings Of the river which are NOT
forsabe. The old O. Camargo, held by the enemy,
h some tbres quarters 81 mile below, on the opposite
70 force . passage when . general Assault would be
given, The enemy, n hey say, Aitsmp 10 hold me
Town.
The other forces from Tits state 10 the interior o. II
mautpss with partial successes In the skrmshes
bad with the enemy, and warm work V anticipated 10
,efi Tsmoco with strong force In order protect the
capital OF Victoria Orders have been sent Tor The ofcee
from this state 10 advance and attack the capital.
The Of esn Carlos had seconded the plan Of Villa
esnd which refuses 10 recognise Gsrzs IS Governor o.
TsmAtpas and Coouics, a. presden substitute Of Me-
The town or Ner he'd election and gave III
Don Aieino Lopez, Of Nasmoros, for Governor 20 sue
coed GarzA whose unconditional removal 10 exAc,ed by
Governor Ndaurr for having caused the cy.i strife nos
raging on the ffonuer.
AFTER the occupation Of Nier the tariff Of las, year
published by Governor ydsurr 70 enforced, with % nd
osnal deduction Of twenty per cent. II Is even more
liberal than the Caballos tarn which received very
zenefa screTnNon IN CONNER a. cIcles An OruCf pup
lsbec The Treasurer Of this ate luorms merchants
and Others that ali goods &c. Introduced through toe
line The RIO Grspde and not complying with the newly
established order Of thirgs shall be conscsted ~
trabAad
The government force, that bad advanced from In
terror San LUIS Po'osl remain stationed there
and IS now that President Comonfort Is willing
matters amicsoy with Governor W aurri, who
will terms bat such will under al csrcum
stances secure interests OF uus ironter The Pres
cents virewoik trs NJ oss ~kai 10 do with man
whose Pcncy IN cect opposition 70 that q every nAo
Who ever figured Ieyco a revort onary leader and
comprehend mncn less apprec ate hos he o.
poor end 10 debt when be could have made pTincey
fortune without very least responsibility. TIE sci
hat lhey neither brbe csj,e nor bully IN. sud
there patriot born N Mexico, III patriot y
the actsal Governor Of Nuevo leon aou Coahna, Doa
SANTIAGO y,asurrL r. the mouatebanks ana dandpra,s
ia MeIico would only let him alone he woad be Of som.
service N this unhappy and distracted ooUntry.
This romantic and handsome city improving very
mech and ell foreigners 70 and come Is freely tasy
we're travelling In your own happy country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15
Decision Respecting Bounty Land 20 Resm,ss-
soldiers

WNNHIStIuN, fFf. ~, 100. I
pave rarefully examined The question involved IN the
spPeal 81 J. y. Bryant from the decision of the Comms
toper oil Pensions upon the claims Of Michael Hessor
spd James Dempsey, Senr OF the United states arupv
ior bounty land for services In the Rogue River war O.
called snd upon The like claims Of william o'Bren and
JsmerDempeey, yr., for their services the aApache
war; and "Navao and Apschi war," respsctivelv nc
called, and having considered the ea0e In coupe<tor
with the report OF that ofcer thereon the lh4h inst
am OF the opinion that liberal construction shouId he
given 10 the act The fact not merely the name should
were these actually engaged in what W. rSssy
wsf BY referring 70 the bounty land lave ana the Va
rious smsndmenss thereto win be perceived that Con.
grees intended TO provide for all cases vhevs ~ az
cumshnoee actually constituted what seht vssb pvs.
priety be styled var, In which he vn ,mmInsrsiy
imperied There 10 not that close analogy befr. me
pension and bounty land avs which ven - Nv ssLs
the DECISION upon ne iormey presidents 10 regard 10 the
principles bcn snouId govern the latter = sssms W
be intUreo n the report
r. EolgrIAND. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15
The West Ipss,ss
A rSEr AT KINGSTON. JAnAIcA--SssRo FREEDoM

A fBBP AT KINGSTON, JAMAfcA--NsGRo FREEpoM
AND DECAY OF WEALTH.
Extract rom private letter received by the Geo Law
On the morning OF the 21th Of October NO stopped q
Kingston, jam. and remained until ten O'Clock p n,
giving us time 10 Wait thst curious dspidated town
since the emancipation business has been almost aban
doDed by The whites and OF the fucet pfantaons
and estates In the world len without 10 be occu
pied by hess manumitie6 blacks me city looks IIke
place that had been bessged and sacked, and was r
the hands OF the de6r0 OF the besegng army. Nearly
oil Of the wealthy and intelligent classes have len AND
parted With their property for tenth or in vaue and In
many abandoned OF the conduct on tbs
free negroes yhose sole occupation ever since has been
bueksterine tbt fruits oaa grow the vacated eusases
The arrival OF the steamer crowded the wbos town ana
many bousands OF blacks lined tho broken and syumb
ling wbarves 10 witness vessel Al soon A "a land
cd crowds OF fruh vendors offered the most de,cous
oranges bananas SC, In odd looking baskets for-,he
standard price for everythng-one dine We eat eau
tiousIy OF them then but numbers were devouyed i'm
seen In the state rooms that night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

GENERAL wALKERs RECRUITING AGENT IN KAN.
AS "A letter from Of the Tree State prsopers n Ia
compton Gays that COL. TITUS The border rufan leader
who hes charge Of them, and Who q Drumming on 70,
sru,,s fov walker has cfesed any one his beytv ana
free pssssge, to jcn Gen. wsiter . Ncsvsgus.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

much lcss han me HmALp would make cot n weold
be zen strike trump card, FOR The freedom shrehers
nat would DO the mas chance, and they coad &C. The
nTe a and the pulpit With good share Of the pro- "a 20
help along aud there come people Soots W 20 would
hand therefore.
Mt the HERALD, then, look out and nos I'VE assurances
o aO' M noSoai psrty Wit - nay 40. aes
view swear TO 90 for It. and nothip less then, with the
aid Of me freedom ,hriessrs and Ingenious BIN
done Let Ill the faithful tremble on, and be worse
scared than ever.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
For TIE RAPID rrRE OLE

foh hafiD u hE OF
GI0UGHS, Colds, HoaTseness, Influenza Bron-
~ cmtls, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma H.
cpient Consumption and for the relief of consump-
tive patients in advanced stages of the disease.
We need not speak to the public of its virtues
Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet of
the American States its wonderful cures Of pulmona-
~ complaints have made it already known. Nay,
few are the families in any civilized country on this
continent without some personal experience of its
effects; and fewer yet the communities anywhere
which have not among them some living trophy of
its victory the subtle and dangerous diseases of
the throat and lungs While it is the most powerful
antidote yet known to man for the formidable and
dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs, it is
also the peaSantest and safest remedy that can be
employed for infants and young persons. Parents
should have 1t in store against the instous enemy
that steals upon them unprepared We have abund-
ant grounds to believe the CHERRY PEtToRAL saves
more lives by the consumptionst prevents than those
it cures. Keep it by you, and your colds while
they are durable, nor neglect them until no human
skill can master the memorable canker that fastened
on the vitals, eats your life away.
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders
and they know too the virtues of this remedy we
need not do more than assure them it is still made
the best it can be. We spare no cost. no care no
toll to prodGccit the perfect possible and thus
afford those who rely it the best agent which our
skill can furnish for their cure.
Prepared by DIR. j. e. AVER, Practical and Ana
lytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and sold bv " c.
Smith, Litchield c. Mcneil, Wolcottvle: f. Board
man, New Milford Pratt 4 Foster West Cornwall :;
and by merchants and druggists throughout the
country
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
notice extraordinary.

A MOTHER great Rerointion tblooiiea as yet J
"A . resoiufaon that the great armies Of Europe
never thought of-a revolution not such clothes
the ground in crimson, lays waste large tracts of
country but a revolution in the Boot and Shoe
trade-that sort OF revolution which makes the heart
glad, and all the sons and daughters Ut A b. and C.
leap for joy. How it be, says is it possible
says another, that the ingenuity of can invent
SO many patterns of dress for the foot alone But
it is and the undersigned have spared no pains to
reft the ''Old Brick in the neatest manner and
filled it up to the walls with that which viii lit the
foot please the eye and draw light on the purse
To number the kinds and quality, would be like
numbering the sands of the Suffice it to say,
it is necessary to call and examine for yourselves
before you can determine what you would like. Ii
there is any who think they should Like any partcu
lar kind of boot shoe; for their benefit we viii
name few of the more common kinds. And firstly
and without tips and foxngs Glove. French English
and plain Slips, from 50 cents to 81 80. Thick and
thin sole Buskius of a superior quality, with any
quantity of Kossuth and Jenny Lind Ties Gents
thick and calf Boots-de Shoes do French calf
Congress Boots. together with all other kinds of
Caters, KosSuth, Oxford, and other fashionable
Ties for gents. full supply of infants youths
misses and boys Boots Shoes and Caters. Ladies'
and gents Rabbers Shoes, Boots Sandals and Cos
samers Oak and Hemloek Sole Leather. moro
Innings Bindings, Nails, Pegs, Wax, Thread, Avis
and HATS shoe Brushes Paste and varnish Backing
&c. The whole to conclude with great rush at
the ''Old Brick where the price and ready
pay system has done well We respectfully invite
all to give call, assuring them that everything
shall be sold at the lowest per cent possible at No
West Main Street, Ltchfeld, Conn.
MEAF0Y & MUNSON.
First door West of Court House.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
Z e = 6.

FHN0 all of customers and friends we would
IL once more remind them that We are daily re-
ceiviug from New York very desirable Goods. Hay
;,..x ~a liha--i t,a&s.s,aaes et~-
TUNERS the past year. have returned to make very
extensive additions to stock comprising all the
kinds of goods usually kept at this Store. To the
ladies in particular, we would say that our assert
ment of fancy Silks Nous DeLaines, and all the
other kinds Dress Goods found in the market is very
large. We would, also, call their attention to an
Auction lot of Embroidery, number of hundred
dollars worth, just purchased and we are selling
them at one half their cost to manu.actre--and
many other Auction Goods, such as Manchester NJ.
d. LANES at one shilling per yard. The inducements
which we shall offer to friends this spring, are
many. Our facilities for getting our goods enables
to sell them AT less price than other merchants
there is disputing this fact. One of our firm
resides in New York, and he makes it his particular
business to make of all bargains, especially in
the Dry Goods line. which are offered
With many thanks to all who have so literally
patronized establishment the past year. would
here say that it is intention to keep up The repu
sstion of the stand, it regards variety of goods,
cheapness of prices, and our manner of conducting
business. \. & Z. A. BERRY.
Wolcottville, April 18th, 1856
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
n l. w G. 0 O ID S
AT THE
GRANITE STORE,

III HE subscribers would inform the public that
d they have commenced filling up with New
Goods for the Spring Trade; having commenced our
purchases early, shall continue to lcplenish our
Stock Often and shall always intend to keep COM
ete assortment of all the leading styles of Goods as
they appear i'll the market. Among the goods Just
received he found beautiful tSS0i tn emit of the
latest Styles DE LANES, also, endless variety of
Calico Prints Ginghans. &c, SC. Black Silks Of the
best manufacture. Bleached ami brown sheetngs
fine birds eye linens, Irish linens damark table
linens, napkins, diapers. hucSahuchs, towengs &c
French countcrpanes and general assortment OF all
kinds Housekeeping Goods.
Goods for Gents and Boys wear such Broadcloths
Cassmercs, Satinets, 1weeds Jeans, &c.
Also, Carpets, Oileloths, Druggets, &C., Hats and
caps, hardware and crockery; also, large stock of
Groceries. All Of the above goods and many Others
which we have not time or space TO enumerate can
he found at this store on the most reasonable terms
for cash or exchange.
WO0DING & LEWIS,
Granite Store.
Wolcottyillc, March Sd, 1856
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
Great Slaughter in Kansas!
AND ALSO IN TIE DRY-GooDs LINE AT
Ell. w. Adans6cC o,S
Mercantile Emporium

DRY GOODS HARDWARE, CROckERY, BOOTS
AND SHOES, CARPETS, PAPER HANGINGS,
GROCERIES, WOODEN WARE, SC, &c.
rN>HE subscribers respectfully invite the attention
j of the inhabitants of Litchfeld and vicinity to
their large and attractive stock of New GOODS, pur
chased in New York and Boston during the past
week. Among which may be found splendid
assortment of Dry-Goods consisting of striped and
plaid SILKS also black Silks OF the very best manu-
facture. Berage DeLanes, Chaliis, Muslins plaid
Tissue Berages, Briliants, Prints, Ginghams Jacon-
etts Book, Swiss, Barred and Striped Musns, dotted
Muslin, window Drapery, toilet Quilts, Irish Linen,
Table-Covers, Napkins, Cambria Linen apd Silk
Handkerchiefs patentSkirts Collars Gloves Hosiery,
lace Mitts. lace Wells Belts, Parasos, double and
single Brocha and Stella 5hawls wool TableSpreads,
blcached and unbeached Sheetings Denims, Tckings,
Carpet-Warp, French German and American Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings of every description, both
plain and fancy. Also, silk neck Handkerchiefs,
fancy Ties Shirt Bosoms, Shirts and Collars. &C.. &c,
The above goods will be sold at mere tribe above
cost, and at prices to suit customers.
EE' Further particulars next week.
Very Respectfully.
HENRY w. ADAMS co.
Ltchfcld, May Dist, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
Groceries. Provisions. &c.

LIZ URRAH for CBARLHs MCNEIL 8! is the talk all
LII over town. When you ask people where they
can find the best assortment Of Groceries and
Provisions at the lowest prices, the answer ID, at
CHARLES McNEILS, No. West Street, where from
morn till night dispensed goods in abundance, to
the satisfaction of many customers, who take great
pleasure in recommending their friends to where
the finest and best goods sold little the lowest
prices in town-where direct form head quarters he
is constantly receiving Teas Coffee, Sugars, Spices,
Flour, Salt &c. in fact all things necessary to refresh
the inner man. thus cbviating the necessity of
spending time and travel for the wants OF the culinary
department Of the house.
I expect to show people that sell at the lowest
living prices, and fatter myself shall receive the
patronage OF aiarge share of the people of this town
l have constantly hand large assortment Of
confectionery and fancy goods
Attached to the same is an Oyster Saloon fitted mp
in good style, where all who want good stew be
accommodated at short notice. and the tastes Of the
greatest epicnre may be satisfied.
The above is dream but a reality; if any one is
in doubt please call and satisfy yourself, for my
motto is to satisfy every one of the genunencss Of
every thing which offer to the public
CHARLES MCNEIL.
Litchtield, April, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
The Fourth of July,
he 1T :" ct or DIV

n UST received at the BEEHIVE" another lot of
% Dress Goods and Trimmings, including Silks
and Rlrreges of various styles aud colors; white and
printed Lawns, Canib,ics, Muslins and Biillants,
embroidered Muslin Collars, un icr-Handkorchiefs,
underSleeves, Edgings and Insertings, large assert
ment Also, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings-an
enormous stock, including Fringes and NJ. Antique
Ribbons of all descriptions; also, Gloves, Hosiery,
Mtts and Fans ia all their varieties and styles aso
Shawls, Scarfs Linen Collars and fine Shirts of all
sizes and of the best quality made expressly for my
own sale, and warranted to please. Linen and cot
Shirt Bosoms, stitched and woven Also, Over alls
and 0vcr-shirts white and brown Linens, Deni,ns
Cotton-Stripes, &C., Ticks, Shirtihgs, Shcetings,
Prints. &c, Paper Eansibes and Drapery MusIins-
a variety. 5000 Bricks, Crockery and Glass Ware,
and 1900 feet Pine and Hemlock Boards. Also.
Flour and Groceries, including Pure WINES and
LtQUuEs ladies and Misses Boots, Shoes &c. SC,
cheap for cash. wosk produce.
Please to call and see them-and then you ii buy
of course.
n. B, Shirts given cut as usual. Also Insurance"
assured. s. N. BRONSON.
Litchneld, July I'd, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
John M. Atwood.

No. f4S Chatham Street, corner lNllJeryy) Nesc York
4 INVITES attention to his Large Assortment of
IL Watches Jewelry, Silver Ware, and Fancy
Articles.
Gold Bracelets, Pins, Ear Rings, Chatelain. Vest
and fob-chains, Gold Necklaces, Crosses. Lockets
Rings, spectacles, Pencils, Seals, Medals, Keys
Charms, &c.
Cameo and Mosaic Bracelets, Pins and Ear Rings
Silver Tea Sets. Cups, Pitchers, Spoons, Napkin
Rings, Forks, Fruit and Butter Knives
Silver Plated Tea Sets, Cups Casters, Cake Baskets.
Urns Teakettles, Card Baskets, Sc
For sale cheap for cash and warranted as represented
% Particular attention given to repairing and ad-
justing Duplex, Chronometer and fine Lever Watches
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09

HEtHE citizens of Ltchfield county are invited TO
II call on the subscriber who keeps constantly on
hand large assortment of HArs aud CARS of every
variety and fashion. The subscriber having made
complete arrangements with the best and most
fashionable houses in New York city for n supply Of
Hats and Caps, is prepared To furnish all who may
give him call with articles in his line that cannot
fail to suit, and at prices cheap they can be
bought in any place in the United States. He has
on hand Silk and Fur Hats of Genin's and Knox s
manufacture; also large assortment of Fancy
Hats and Caps of every description He devotes his
whole attention to this particular line of business
and hereby tenders his public Acknowledgements to
hsspstrons for their generous support, and humbly
asks for continuance of the same Store in West
Street, two doors west of the Court House
| HIRAM JACKSON.
Iitchfeld March, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-10-09
Piano FortoS-
-

HaZsetOn>& BIOS F1nnO FOfteS.
For Sale by A. & ]. Dayton. wolcottville. &C
NWT HERE may be found fine assortment OF
w Piano Fortes, from 8 to 8 l-3, "a, and
IA octaves, manufactured of the bes saaersais and
pronounced by the most distinguished Artists TO DO
unsurpassed in strength and purity of Tone VIII DO
sold ON the most reasonable terms, and warranted to
stand in any climate.
At the Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace.
New York. 1858, Prize Medal was awarded to
Hazleton Brothers, for the superior quality Of the
Piano Fortes, which were tested in regard to Touch
Tone Equality of Tone, and Durability of Tune
In all these points, the Pianos of Hazleton Brothers
were placed in the highest grade and Medal awarded
them by the following distinguished Artists William
Norris, Chairman of Jury on Musical Instruments,
Julien, r. S, Willis, Emelus Girac Max Maretzek,
T. Esfeldt, Dwight, W. H. Fry, Meignen, Jury ON
Musical Instruments George f. Bristow, Secretary OF
Jury ON Musical Instruments.
Also, Lighte, Newton and Bradburys Piano Fortes
which received the first premium at the Worlds Fair
and the Fair of the American Institute at New York.
1858 Also, Piano Fortes selected from other Boston
and New York manufacturers. to order; the above
arc warranted to all who purchase.
Melodeons usual, with /, 2, s and sett Of
| Reeds.
A. & J. DAYTON.
| Wolcottville, May 18th, 1856.