davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-07-16
Ulcers, Sofss, and famGfA.

The effect of this unriyalIc3 external retHeay ap- on Scrofula, and other silulent ulcers and sfes is almost miraculous. It first discharges the poi on which produces suppuration and proud fesh. and thus the cures which its healing properties after- ward complete, are safe as we'll as crt1aneit,
 Wounds, Bruises, Burns and s6a,ds.
 In cases of the fracture of the bones, ifiiurirs ctusr bt steani explosions, BEUfsEs Dtkxs, ScALps RnEcuATisM, STIFFNESS OF TnE JoiSfs, and tontrac- ton of the sinews it is employed and warfYiy re. commended by the Faculty. This fauvcilo'ss rem edy has beet introduced by its inventor ih bcrsua into all the leadins Hospitals of Europa, and no private household should bo without it. NDENIABLE TEsfiM0Ny
 The Medical Staff of the French ard Engiiss. Ar mics in the. .Crimea haze officially signed their ap- proval of Holoways Ointment as the most reliable dressing for sabre cuts stabs and gun1shct wounds It is also used by the surgeons of the Allied Naves
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-07-16

4 T A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT IA Kent within and for the District of Kent, on the 9ih day of July 1857
 Present RuFus FULLER. Esq, Judge.
 Estate of STEPHEN YOUNG, late of Kent, in in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator represents the estate lnsolven' and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon Whereupon Ordered. that Commissioners to receive said estate. be appointed at the Probate O1dcs In said District on the 25th day of July, 1857, at o'clock in the forenoon; and that all persons inter terested in said estate may be notified thereof the Administrator will this order to be published in n newspaper printed in Litchfeld in the county of Litchfeld, and post copy thereof on the public sgnpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt in said Kent A true copy of Record,
 12st RUFUS FULLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-07-16

Consisting of all the varieties of Summer DRESS GOODS for the
 l. DIES, -.. Black and Fancy sIIKs-Beraye ROBES -Jaco- net ROBEs-M MtsL1Ns- LAWNS Colrvd BRIL-, LIANTS- -CRUVELLI-PR1NTS S--GINGHAMS- Embroidered COLLARS-PA Sc Sc.
 -Aiso-A New SupplyA
 Catpetings, Oil Cloths,
 Paper Hangings, CrOckery and Glasswar
 Groceries, Sc: June 2d, 1851. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-07-16

At Court Qf Probate holdea at Ltchfeld seithin and tor the District of Lachfeld on the 8h day of July, 1 D. 1851
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-07-16
: Contractors Wnlited.

vN~HE uNDERs1GNED ARE READY AND -A- wishing to secure proposals for the building of Road commencing at the High Bridge o,i the Turn pike running from Wasstic to Lthgow. and terlnina- ting the Dateless Turnpike near Adams Mill, a distance of about three miles. Two Bridges about forty feet in length will be wanted. About half the distance is through wood land, with considerable tsalling.
 Any one wishing the job will do we'll to apply soon, IS tc want it done, immediately
 NOAH GRIDLEY.
 JAY DUEl4
 CORNELIUS fUGSLEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-07-16
Both Me 0iatmsut and Pius saouH 5s used ;s

1 Both tHe O1ttD,cut and Pals Sh0utd 6s used tH tAe fohoteiAg Cases: Bunions, MercIral EruptionS Swefled Glands Burns, Piles, .s.ssAs Sore Legs, Chapped khc,tniatism, Sore Breasts, Hands, ChilIblains Sofe Hea.ls flstpla, tingworm, > Sore Throats Gout Salt Kheufn, Sores s,f mn
 Lumbago, Scalds.; kinds.
 sprains, Skin Diseases Wounds of alt Stiff Joints, Tetter, kinds. Ulcers, venercal Sores
 % Sold at the Nanafactories of Professor HoIio. WAY, 80 Maiden Lane. New ork, and 244 Strand London, by all respectable, Druggists and Dealers In Medicine throughout the United States and the cis ized world. in pots, at 25 cents. 62s ccnts, and | q each. sste 4
 Ey- There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
 N, B. pifsctions for the guidance of patients iu every disorder arc affixed to each pot. f azF CAUTION! !-,.Nona are genuine unlcss tho words " kolioaay, Nsw Ioyk and London ' are Sit- cernable as ,esymak in every le.f of the bonh Uf directions around each pol or lnx tho same nav be plainly sean by hotdsg the ie.f Co ths lght has- Seme Ieward- will be given to any one rendering 63ch mfcfnAtion as may lead to the detection of a any laIfy or parties connterfeiting the medicir-s. or vending the saras, knowing them to bc spurious
 March l-, ls4f iT.yi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
rexv yo,,. Police DIfrieulties.

New YORK, June 16Another serious not between the
police forces occurred at the Park to-day In OF
attempt made body of metropolitan police TO arrest
Mayor Wood and Sheriff Wilet warrant grantee oy
of streets The metropolitan police while as
cendng in body the steps of the City Hail. were beaten
back with clubs by the mayors police, and many OF them
were badly hurt Captain Dlkes is reported as mortaly
wounded. The Park filed with excited crowd 1t
is said that the military is to be be called out.
SECOND DESPATCH.1
Mayor Wood has surrendered himself to he sheriff anu
gave bonds in five thousand dollars Sheriff Wlllet also
gave himself up The National Guards under arms
for an hour and then left for Boston The Twelfth reg
badly injured in the ARRAY to-day and their recovery
is doubtful.
THIRD DESPATCH
JUNE 1.-THE city is now quiet. Mayor Wood has sue
cubed law submitting to arrest on the second war
rant without any resistance Turner, the deputy street
who committed the outrages at the City Hall yesterday
we're arrested the time. All three were held to
answer under S. 600 bonds The City Hall is guarded or
all sides by the mayors police mono being admitted bu
those having business Further outrages are not apprehen
died. although troops in readiness at their armofes
act as moments notice.
FOURTH DESPATCH
New YORK June l7-9, p. m.-The Park has been crowd
ed the whole day expectation of another conct between
the divisions of the police but at present quiet
There that the list regiment now on an excur
sion Newburg have been teegraphed to return des
patch Boston states that Gov King received despatch
in the midst of the Bunker Hill ceremonies urging him to
turn and that accordingly he left in the land tran together
with the National Guard
Mayor Woods second quietly effected by Cap
tain Spght of the new police and he is now IN the sheriff
custody Two other warrants to be issued against him
The City Hall is still held by the mayors police The
habeas corpus now being argued before Judge RUSSELL
The troops still under ms at their armCres
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
The Municipal War.

New YORK, June l9.-Judge Russell has decided,
in the habeas corpus case that he has jurisdiction in
the matter Of complaint againt Mayor Wood, on
and has directed the mayors discharge. AT first he
made the order for discharge CONDITIONAL TO take eff
feet Immediately, unless the district attorney should
elect 10 proceed at once with the mayors examina-
ton before him. Judge Russell.
The district attorney denied Russels right thus to
take the out of the recorders jurisdiction, and
refused to become party 10 the proceeding where.
upon an order for Woods absolute discharge was
entered. Just before this final decision, Woods
counsel asked ard obtained another writ OF habeas
pus, the argument of which the judge said he would
adjourn for week.
The object of this proceeding to prevent the
mayors being carried before The recorder on the
warrants served on Tuesday. Wood certainly
has rather outmanaged his enemies, and seemed like
y to keep out of their clutches until the courts shall
have decided all the questions pending in relation 10
the new police law and kindred acts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

The Cincinnati papers contain the particulars of
the afray between several United States deputy.
marshals and two fugitive slaves Ca man and wite5
in that city, who had escaped from Col. Withers Of
Covington. Ky The Gazette says they were found
concealed in a house Vine street. and then adds
After knocking at the door ard obta ming no an
swer one of the posse, John c. Elliott, climbed up
and peeped through the transom and said the slaves
must be inside, for he their dinner "a number of
dishes containing food on table in the apart.
ment) He then crept partly through the aperture
over the door and exclaimed, Here they are - 1.-THE
slaves, it seems. in small apame ut Joining
the main one,) and Immediately after half fell and
half leaped back saying he was stabbed At this
moment the door was burst open, revealing the male
Save armed with sword cane, and pistol was fired
by of the party, wounding the slave who fell to
the floor He was Immediately leaped upon by the
marshals, and though he made stout resistance
was disarmed and bound.
The wound of the marshal is in the left breast
just above the heart and of the slave in the abdomen
Both Of them seriously injured and it was thought,
on Saturday, they would die but al late hour on
Sunday night they were improving, and the proba-
blity was they would recover
The slaves were taken back to Covngton without
the least opposition after satisfactory hearing of the
case before UniteJ States Commissioner Newkirk. by
whom warrant was issued for the arrest of w Con.
nelly, who it is allied secreted the slaves Several
United States Marshals went in pursuit of him Satur
day evening.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

INSURANCE STATIST1cs.-There are only seventy.
four insurance companies in Great Britain OF these
there are sixty.five in England and Wales, uhirtv
two in Ireland. The amount of properly of all I %n.
insured. is S. 400, 100000 The first insurance no;.
cies in England were issued in 1880.
In France, there is insurance on property amount.
ing TO $500, 100000. 10 Belgium the amount in
s sure is ABOUT SoooooO' 700. In Sweden there are
i've insurance companies in Stockholm, besides some
minor no local mutual associations in The provinces.
The late Gar of Russia, in 1847, forbade The in.
surance of property situated in Russia with foreign
ofces, under the fine of three per cent. on the sum
sured in Russia, and $4,000, 900 in the kingdom of
Poland. In Germany, it appears, twenty proprietary
otlces insure 81 .425 900 900, the mutual companies
$4,000 ,OO0 and government Offices So, $50 ,OOo,-
600: Total, $5,675, 100000!
The average annual insurance losses in all coun-
tries are estimated to be the immense sum of twenty
three million Of dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

HOES PRESSES IN ENGLAND.-The London Lite.
rary Journal of May 18th, has the following refer.
ence to Hoes presses 1t is quite complimentary to
our ingenious countrymen:
The Improvements which have been lately effected
in the construction of the printing press by those
eminent American maehnists, the Messrs. Hoes, OF
New York, will exercise an important influence over
she future condition of the public press. Some time
ago an account was given of the splendid machines
erected under the superintendent of the American
firm, for Messrs. Lloyd. still finer machine upon
the same Plan is now being prepared by MIR. Whit.
worth, of Manchester, for the proprietors of The
Times from drawings furnished by Messrs. Hoe.
The eviathan press will strike off twenty five thous.
and copies per hour-in other words, almost the
whole impression of the Times in two hours. The
great advantage of this to paper is, that it be
kept open for the reception of late intelligence much
longer than if it had to be printed by of the old
fashioned machines. With the old slow going pres
ses, the other morning papers must 60 to bed' Gas
it is caedl by two three in the morning where.
as the Times will be able to sit up two or three
hours later with perfect ease.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
The recent California papers notice pecuarit,

of John Chinaman, who, old or young will fly kites
in an excited way. San Francisco paper says:
The weather lately having been unusually favora-
BILE, the Chinese, of Dupont and Sacramento streets,
San Francisco, have amused themselves by launching
to the gale all sorts of curously constructed kites,
and "Hiyah ling as they darted crafty among
The house tops, or rested moonless upon the bpoyant
breeze. The kites look, it is said, for all the world
like immense crab, with string of onions attach.
ed for tail, and have sc Holian accompaniment
which is distinctly heard over one half the city. An
old and portly " john holds the string, and enters
into the excitement of the Amusement with the fer
vor of child. The Chinese are peculiar inst.
tuition
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
From WnSnInpfOn City.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Emery D Potter, ex mem
Der of Congress from Ohio has been rendered and
has accepted the appointment of one of the vacant
judgesbps in Utah. Another juGgeship has been
offered to Mr.. Rekles, of Indiana. Thomas H. Dunn
of Miss, has been offered Marshaship of the same
Territory. Col. Cummings has been a gain rendered
the Governorship of Utah. and his acceptance con-
sdered certain.
An impression exists, amounting to almost Ger.
tainty, that the Postmaster General, 10 whom the
whole subject has been referred, has selected for the
California wagon road The route starting from Mem
phis, running via Fort Smith and Donna Anne in
New Mexico, to Fort Yuma
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

Ba-The Herald again-we will not say mlSrepre
sents-bu certainly misconceves our position Will
reference to Nessrs Fillmore and Pierce on the Fill
!ibusteling question.
We say distinctly, that the cases are not similar
that the getting off of recruits 10 Walker and III
sailing of the Pampero are q OF parallel cases. Mer
going off as passengers in regular steamship INES
whose regular running and carrying of passenger
could not be properly stopped, are not cases IN pom
to compare:wih the sailing of vessel of no lne' un
der circumstances that left but one conclusion as Il
her destination and Objects and the destination anc
objects of every man on board.
There qcas deep-Iaid scheme on the part OF tht
Spanish authorities to get handful of men to Cuba
-entce them there and make examples OF them
bloody examples, according to the invarlable max
inns of Spanish policy. This plot succeeded. The
handful did sail in vessel chartered for the purpose
they got to Cuba, and then, while they were being
hemmed in and done to then, after just tnough
had got off to be made helpless examples Oh men
the strong arm of the Union particularly strong
and its eye particularly vigilant. The" the rIgld
blockade was something of the kind TO be seen and
wondered at. We cannot believe that there was any
plan any concert of action, the part of the United
States at that time but had there been, the app ar
ances could not have been arranged nor the effects
produced in manner better circulated to convey the
impression that there was. A bluuderng policy pro-
duced all the evils of cruel and decelttul one.
Walker, in the first instance, went to Nicaragua
osensibly as a colonist- think he eUaded the law
hut we don't that he so tranSgresSed as to give
sufficient ground for arresting him or preventing hls
so going. He certainly did 60 under color OF invita-
ton from de faco authorities; and so far as this coun'
try or it's authorities had proof as bona fde settler
Events have thrown different light upon transac.
tons But these events had not then occurred. We
believe that MIR. Pierce did all he could under the
law Hon. Wr. Fillmore did the same, is shown in
the case of the Pampero. How his course then play.
ed into the hands of the Spanish wolves helped for
ward their plots, and eventuated in the betrayal Of
men to sudden death is before the world. IT has
been Judged upon, and the judgment passed will not
now be changed hair by anything that the Herald
or Journal may happen to urge at this late day
We to these things now, not for the purpose Of
re urging any charges against Mr.. Fillmore, OF
again bringing to notice the unfortunate results Of
unfortunate mistakes of policy, either in its concep
ton or in its carrying out, but simply to show tina
we are not in the position which the Herald mista
keny attributes to If any public officer connive;
at the violation of any law of which he is OF the
sworn agents, we 60 for turning him out instantly.
We Justify such things, and if any of Mr. Pierces
officers did SO, they ought to have been turned out il
they were not.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

la= Ohio is in bad fix There is defcit-"a
defalcaton - they call it-in her State Treasury
amounting to three quarters of Million and SO
the interest due the State debt cannot be paid in
July
The Treasurer las been specializing on the public
money. He has been using the property of others
for bis own advantage He has been stealing the
of it, He has been violating the trust reposed
in him, and yet will venture TO say that nothing
will be done in the way of punishment. He is a
good Republican. They all speculate this way out
in Ohio. Why, even the United States money was
used in this way, under Mr.. Corwin. The Columbus
Bank got hold of hundred thousand to convey to
New Orleans 1t transferred it TO tn Columbus In.
surance Company. The Columbus Insurance Com.
pany used the money and then broke, and Judge
Mclean has decided that the Bank is not liable and
and so Mr. Corwin's friends among them have hocus
Focused the United States ouof money that, accord.
ing 10 law, ought to have been in their power
Great many hogs in Ohio.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
The Ohio DefaIcatIOn.

The Ohio treasury defacaton is likely to prove
much larger than was first supposed The Columbus
Statesman of last Monday evenings issue says:
Mr.. Gibson left Columbus for Tiffn on Satur.
day, but is expected to return tais evening. The
amount said TO be missing is about, in round numbers
$3.50 900. Of this some $2G4, 600 had been already
charged defacation TO MIR. Bresln. The bal
ance is said to have remained outstanding since be
went out of Office. A committee of examination is
overhauling the documents but how they arrive
at any satisfactory Iconclusion when the finance
mittee of investigation appointed by the legislature
with Taylor, of Mahoning, very sbrewd and COM
peent person, at their head failed to discover any
thing. we cannot cOnceiYe.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

Col. CRABBE.-Col. Crabbe, who lately embarked
in the same enterprise in which Walker made his
venture, and Count Raousset Balboun lost his life, is
from Nashville, Tenn, and has been a prominent
politician In California and Mississippi. He and
Walker were doubtless, schoolmates, being natives
OF the same town. In the last Senatorial contest in
California, Crabbe prominent candidate of the
Know Nothing party. He is the same man who was
the survivor in the last OF the bloody series of
hats which the editors of the Vicksburg Sentinel
fought the last of six of the editors of that paper
having fallen by the hand of Crabbe 1t in 1849,
during the exciting contest of Foote and Davis for
the Governorship, that Mr.. Jenkins, editor of the
commenced on the conduct of Crabbe, was assailed
by him in the streets of Vicksburg terrible COM
bat ensued, Jenkins using his bowie knife with great
effect before Crabbe could draw his pistol The lat
ter. however, though terribly cut succeeded at last
IN discharglng his pistol into the side of Jenkins,
who fell MORALLY wounded, dying in few hours at.
ter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

0cE- We see no use in continuing the discussion
with the Herald the relative courses of Mr. Fill
more and Mr. Pierce on the Fillibusterng question.
We have repeatedly stated our view of the matter
Of that, satisfied to leave the public to judge.
We would only remark, that subsequent events or
the revelations afforded by them, cannot be taken in
10 legal account with reference to present acts which
do not, in themselves, transgess the laws governing
their cases, and that, therefore, although these sub
sequent events did develop Fillbcsterng on the part
of Mr. Walker, they were not matters of which the
law, its officers, could take cognzance before their
occurrence. Walker did not, and, indeed, has not
yet, far Nicaragua is concerned at least so
far his acts there concerned, violated the law
of 1873 for he took part in the struggles there not
as American, but as Nicaraguan citizen. He
never struck blow as an American, and claiming
the position which he does, after what be has DONE
has no more claim to the character of an American
citizen than Chomorro, or Mora, any other citizen
OF any of the Central American States
We have already stated why we consider the cases
not parallel as between Messrs. Fillmore and Pierce
We see no prospect of converting the Herald to our
side of the question. We need net ra-iteratc argu.
mens, repeat statements of facts already before
the public, to which are fully satisfied to leave
the case as it stands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
judicial Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 16th.-The election for ap.
pellate judge for this district held yesterday
Zach. Wheats (Amer.) majority in Louisville is 64S
1t gave Fillmore 1900. Fillmores majority in 81
counties composing this district 81 joshua A.
Bulitt tdem) is undoubtedly elected The total vote
Of the city is $500. The democratic gain in the
city and Jefferson county is 1900 In Glasgow
Wheats majority is $50. In Bardstown heats
majority is 15-democratic gain 9. There consid-
cradle excitement at the election in the first ward in
this citv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
Police Case before the Court OF appeals.

ALBANY, June. 1.-THE Metropolitan police case
came up before the Court of Appeals this morning.
Charles OConner, Esq, opened for Mayor God, and
Judge Edmonds occupied the remainder OF the morn.
ing session. large number of persons were present,
and the greatest interest manifested in The case
Mr.. OConner's argument was conf led to constitu-
ional objections to the districts formed BY The act
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
Later from Kansas.

CHICAGO, June 18.-Gov. Robnsons message re.
commends the immediate organization of State gov
eminent, and codifcaton of the aws-contends that
the Topeka constitution is the only one that express
the popular will of Kansas declares it impossible
for the Free State to the bogus legislature
and concludes by saying that he will resist usurped
authority at all hazards.
[Gov. Robinson is as much Governor as we are.
and his Legislature has as much authority as anv
other do zen or two humbugs.-Journal7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26
Important from Havana,

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The Steamer Black Warrior with
dates from Havana to the 18th has arrived.
The arrival of the Spanish feet which was intended for
Mexico has been reported off the The markets
unchanged.
Advices by the Black arrio state that reporcements
of soldiers arrive insCuba by every vessel letter from
Havana dated 9Th Of received here that Spain
gives Santa Anna three ships of and 1900 men
with this force he will attempt to land port in Mex
where he anticipate: enough of the natives win flock to
Comonfort Santa Anna is daily expected in Cuba Gen
Coneha making great preparations for his reception
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-06-26

PUB Does.@4 We are endebted to Hon. Warren
Winslow fog s<ReT6rts of Explorations and Surveys
to ascertain the most practicable and economical
route for Railroad from the Mssssipn River to the
Atlantic Ocean, made under the directions of the
Secretary of War in 1s53'4.'
Also, for Reports of the operations Of the U. S.
Coast Survey in 1855.
Also, to Hon. Asa Biggs for the Report of the
Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States
and the opinion of the Judges thereof in the Case Of
bred Scott versus John A. SANFORD, December Term
1866