davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

WM. H. INLAY, Esq, of Hartford, died at his res iience in Prospect street in that city between and 10 o'clock on Saturday evening last in his 18th year. He was one of the most remarkable and successful business men in the State. The Courant of Monday contains an interesting sketch of his career from which We gather the following facts He was born in Hartford, January 18th, l7sO, and commenced business for himself at the age of IS. One of his first acts was to assume and pay off his fathers debts Men whose means of information are ample, have
 boldly asserted that he did more business in his life time than was done by any other man who eve, lived in Connecticut. His operations reached from Georgia to Michigan, and the locality, even to the day of lis death, seemed to him unimportant, pro- ri'ied there WAS good prospect of profit He was largely interested in the Atlantic Dock specularons in timber lands in the North Vest in country stores in Alabama, and in rapcr- mills in Windsor He was an early and energetic friend of tho New Haven Hartford and Springfield Rail, pads and subsequent ly, of the Providence and Fishkill Railroad. In matters of public utility, he did not stop to consult his private interests before giving them his support
 He recently informed the editor of the Courant that This estate would have been fully slOO GOO better o
 If he had left to others the construction of the latter Road Twenty-Five years ago he might have retired from business with an annual income of over 500 :. 900; and the accumulation of that income added to his then existing capital, would have made him the wealthiest in State at the time of his death
 But he determined not to rust out, and died strik- ing example of aman fairly worn out by hard work
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
New Good9!

T L. WEBB, opposite the Post Office, has just sNJ. received from New York a new assortment of Cloths and Cassmeres Ladies. black, brown, drab and gray mixed Cloths fine goods and cheap Dress Goods, and general assortment of Cotton and Linen Goods, Sc.
 Also Most kinds of Groceries, with a fresh sup ply of Green and Black Teas of a superior quality, Java and Laguayra Coffee, crushed, St. Croix and Coffee Sugars, &c., &c.
 Likewise A new assortment Of double and single barrel Rowling Pieces, Pistols Gun Locks, Wad Cut ters, water proof patent and G. D. Percussion Caps, Gun Wadding, Powder Flasks, Powder Horns, Game Bags, Shot Belts and Pouches. Powder and Shot, and other sporting materials, all of which will be offered for sale without much profit.
 Litchfield, September 1. 1858. 19
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
STATE OF cosxrcr1cur, FArRrnLD COUNTY,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAfRFI1 ID COUNTY, ]
 SUPERIOR CoURT, August Term, lS58 E PON the Complaint of the Bank Commission. 9 CTS of said State this Court hath appointed FREDERICK $. WILDMAN, of Danbury and WiLLrAM A. JUDD, Of Bethel Receivers of the HATrERS BANK, of said Bethel, and hath limited and an. pointed till the 20th day of November, A. D. 1858, for the creditors of said Bank to present their claims against the to said Receivers and all claims not presented within the time so limited will Le barred. Test, AMOS s. TREAT, Clerk.
 The undersigned hereby give notice to the credit ors of the Hatters Bank to present their claims against the same to the Receivers at the Banking House of said Bank in Bethel, in said Fairfield Coil- ty, pursuant to the above decree on or Lefore tue 2Oth day of November, A. D. 1858 FREDERICK $. WILDMAN. l ..
 WILLIAM A. JUDD, heceisers'
 17tNov2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

eS'Gov. Buckingham has appointed Mir. Edwin c. Ripley. of Hartford, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the declinature of Lieut.. Gov. Catln, as State Director of tue Phenix Bank.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
Litchdeld Co. Hat Store.
 EFseoyGp ~aeH

x MI A4.AS 0GAx9R3s FHSHE subscriber has just returned from New York -A with large new stock of Goods selected with great care, and of the best qualities in the market Among his stock will be found the finest lot of gen tlenens itats of the latest fashions ever offered in tliis County The subscriber will suit any one in his choice, as he has on hand Lealys Genins, and Knox best hats of various styles Also large lot of Caps of the latest fashions Ladies Riding Hats, a very nice article Ladies and Gentlemens' Gloves of almost every variety large lot of very fine Bnckskin Mittens that will be sold cheap.
 The subscriber is very thankful for the patronage he has already received from the public, and he hopes the same will be continued. as he means not to he outdone in the County in his branch of bus ness. The public are invited to examine my stock second door west of the Court House, up stairs, and judge for themselves.
 Litchfield, Sept. :, 1s58
 HIRA NJ JACKSON
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

To CURE CouGH, buy bottle of the Ralsam of Wild Cherry: We have more failh in this combina- ton of pr. Wistar than any other remedy known. having witnessed it's entire in many cases oi protracted cough.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
DTEyD.

In Charleston, s. C., (of yellow fcver,) JOSHUA MAs,N, only scn of Joseph w. Mason of this town. aged 27.
 In South Farms. 3lst ut, MARIA AxTloxE1rE daughter of William Turkingtol, aged years and 10 months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

EN HEREAS MY WIFE LYDIA ANN NUN w SUN has absented herself from my bed and board since the 2lst of last June without just cause or 2rovocaton this is to forbid all persons harbor- ing or trusting her on my account as shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date,
 Sept. f, le58, given under my hand at Plymouth. LiteAtield County.
 2O 3t1 HOSEA MUNSON
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

E-There have been two severe frosts in Norfolk fhis season, one of which roze the plantan leaves stiff. However, as general indication, the crops look very fine and promising throughout Litch6eld county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

GooD LIyINa.-Ihree lambs raised by Marvin S. Todd of Bethlem, and butehered by Warner, weigh ed as follows oldest months and days, 120 lbs. the other two. 106 and 94 lbs The carcase of the oldest lamb weighed 631 lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

EMBROIDERED SETS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
~ Wv Embroidered French book sets, At % worth .
80 do d. 81 and -
800 do. do, tvery Hne)d 10
.
A large lot of lace sets from IS TO $50 each.
- BEEKMAN q co, 20 W'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
IN Proposals for iosnIn order TO fund the coating ish
Of ths soppsny, amounting TO nearly Tb00N issne
Of mortgage bonds the extent OF million OF dols has
Of redeemng the company from the embaIressmsnts under
upon this debt
Subscriptions are accordingly invited from all holders of
the BONDS thus 70 be ssned reasonable in ten ADD
bearing cent slteres. able se
To 10 the holders OF unsecured bonds and ontsAans
extension certificates tho preference in his osp tobscr
tons though solicited from all VIII take precetence n he
follow ing order r
Frm PrferenceTo the holsers Of tho unseeursa bonds
OF the company, redeemabe 1888 1852 1861 1867 and le
Second-To he hoIasrs OF Outstanding exteIso1 esTLa
cstee. - s..-.. -......r f..-.. e. .s..
Thrd.-To the holders OF preferred stock
Payments be nsde follows-FOrty eesh
ard sYty the above mentioned unsecured
bonds, sNt-nson certificates preerrsa stock 81 ls
eceianees Of he company which due, snd constituting
part or the foa;i,R dehr 10 be received ash
These bonds viii seeur~d by the oole
road s rancbises and rorg saaest
herein provided for viii be first Hen the sXtenson
certificates 20 the amount OF million hundred .od
twenty four thousand collars Sssd for The eonsncco Of
hy miles Of the road from Dover Plains ChAarr xlob
eer'sacas~s now hyyoheced seeury FOR the dossog
debt 70 be redeemed by the Of this loan.
As further security ~ the purchasers OF he boB
isinendsd dat go 600 sesr shs be set sade, CROWDED
that earned and above expenses and ateges)
and employed 10 purchase The marke; each yeara bonds
q This issue, such bonds 50 purchased 70 be inIasdsy oa
eeIlcd. ~ -. 49,. ~ ~. p
rested in the bonds stock OF tie company, fesrs
~ companys Office No. 50 Pine street. where eo-nm.tee
Of the directors will be IN Attendance daily rom IL Up W
20 give all required Information Respecting the terms cf he
Board. ALLAN CxXpBRII- Prssidsoi
4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

y,OR skIr cTtRtp-A CksF OF SUPERIOR ENaR 7.
IT. wings received Tendon. rsinc several
slhocis anl offered tihff W, Who'll 81 n part ~ VI. X.
tOt lens, Civil Engineer i9l Broadway, New YUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

4 GRADUATE OF SEVERAL UNIVERSITIES IN
n Europe, resident OF the Unite States,
Vel eonyersAnt with the Epsh language and perteey &C
quanted with al the branches French education,
act French correspondent for two respectable
houses translator French editor for well essb
hed would give lessons in the French
10 ladies' gentlemen at his their own house All trans
French accurately done References Please
address Graduated Broadway Post olice. ...
4 CoACHMAN'S SITUATION WANrFD-By A
n Scotrhrnan, single nan, In private family who
thoroughly understands the Of bosss
references from former oioyes. has objection the
country Can bs M Lowdens saddery 70 BeecAer
ST. near Broadway.
AS COACHTAN.-AS ENGLISlIMkN, WHO THO
~ roughly understands his business wishes stuaon
DO The King and take OF NIL kinds Of stock OBJ
Jecuon Sonh part The country Best Of city
reference ADDRESS A. b. OF Mr. Coxhead, Soldier oi
Broadway.
A S C0ACIInAN.-A RESPECT ABLE MAN WHO IN
n dersanfs Es business thoroughly respect
e1cee driver and and highly
mehded. Addrees r. b., OF Mr. Lowien harness
Iactrer ~ Beecker Broadway, days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

MECHANICS AND TRADERS SAVINGS IEsrrU-
l onAll money deposited before The 10th Of jan
uary, 1868. will draw lnarest from the ls The bank s
open for business ca Monday, Wednesday Thar saay and
Saturday. ALFRED T. CONkLIE, President.
JAMES p UAIcHr, Secretary.
NASSAU BANK, NEW YOBK, JAN. q lsss-DIvT-
~ dendThe soard Of Directors have tn dsy declared
semi annual dividend Of three per cent payable 10 Ire sosk
holders and after the 18th Inst Tbs transfer books viii
be closed from the 9Th 10 the 18th inst. inclusive
+. NJ. HARRIS, Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
EXPRESSES.

yNUJs FARGO co. NEW YORK AND CAfIrOr
w MIA Express Company and Exchange Deacrs. JOINT
Company Capital x61Jp10. ONCE q Broadway
presses sapi 10 California Oregon aud Sandwich Islands the
bh and 10Th a each month To Havana the Tth 18th anfth
month Exchange for sale IN ss talfor
MIA Oregon sandwich Islands Havana, BosQn Philade
pha Notice 60 California Borsihoidsra.-W y. h Go
prepared receive tho old bonds a tho State a Cor
MA anspoE The TO Sacramento City and procure new
with The Of 2sh Of April ISL, aud re-
urn same 10 this oisy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
THE MILITARY.

cErfoR yETERtN CORPS on jsa'-iAE CORPS Will
- t4sra5ie {. No Me-. Horss ug tvoriat' eveuing
Jan = AZ lei o ne tegcge' m-stue 81 - - VT IN busf
y1daf ,... 81 X. NAyNofn, Co..
- o.
" ErbRaN AORTS pftlet2 .OFI liE " NfNCpP NEW
1Jr1,A Il y 'LN u.se-GI W. la he'd 4 bead 1afieIs
q fIy.niId sye. 81 y3hg.ylhf an v lap,.a, 1873 z
men Der shesd A,iars w nv 1y'r~.
-I tHEOaaS .lEsf i5IssB, Troasic-r. %
4. ~. JONES losJ4eL
Vr,fgs " r.f-,y4s -ge lty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

VNO ne soLD-A LOT OF BLACK AMI TAN ENGLtsI
terrier pups the smales, breed aud first rate rr
Ing hso 6pe King Charles -penic Apply 70 q 30
INNBE2GEH, ~ BcekIpsa street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

HELP wARTI1lH-Hx.MAI.ks
4 COOK Is REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY. IN A GEN
IA pemsn establishment where regular set Of servants
ktu she understand thoroughly cookery in all its
testimonials at li9 Gsand ST. where employer be
-
+ ADDE'S OF GOOD ADDRESS wANrED-To ENGAGE
- IN esntssl well paying business; the work light and
from $40 10 S2 week be EASILY realized Ladies sh
Ia ht aud profitable employment call at IL Beekman
So Mp si1iTs, room Nc, :. Alter 10 A. n. t....
NANTFD--A rIRsr RATE CHsHBHRNAID; ONE
W VINO COME veil recommended and willing AXE
herse; Useful call between 10 and W O'Clock, a 80
Thompson =.
UJANTED--A Girl. TO no THE GENERAL HOUSE
ironing and plain cooking, and he prepared
meiiatey 40 English OF German girl preferred Inquire
i4s West llth 81, near 9Th ave. 'T~'f
yVANTED--A SERVANT. TO DO THE WASHING AND
w general work Tor two in family, win child;
need apply unless accusOmsd Children Apply tn.
crockery store, 90 Main ST. Brs)klyn. .-...
UASrED-A NURSE AND sEhNsrREss, COOK
w chambermaid and water the very highss. wages will
be given 70 either colored or white Apply At No llth st.
between broadway AND University place.
NASrED--A SMART TIDY GIRL. TO DO GENERAL
w hSgscwO, paE cooking washing and Ironing, iSkind
20 children. Apply 1879 Gold street. Sands brooklyn
VyASTEn-A FIRST RATE COOK. AT no 20 SPRING
w street, conner vi CrSsby. Inquire Of Arson House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

ct ro ss0oD To LOAN ON WATCHES DIAMONDS
Dl iewelry. dry go~fs, and all knds o
property, housht and sold Con cash Mrrchs wishing
close their entire fer cash.
potice Securities OF all kinds negoiacd ~ THOMPSON 4
CO. brokers and commission merchants 100 Nas~su
~ Ann street, rooms Nos, and 8, second door,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
Judge Holt, afDayron.

The Hon. George B. Holt, If Dayton, has for
merly been prominent Democrat of the Miam
Valley. His name having been announced fol
Congress in opposition to Mr.. Vallandingham
who was permitted to Oust Mr.. Campbell by
the Democratic majority just at the close of the
last session of Congress, Judge Holt has de-
elined to permit the use of his name, and the
Dayton Gazette SAYS "his numerous friends
who would be glad to honor him with their suf-
frages for post for which he is eminently
qualified, will regret the decision" In his let
ter declinining 70 be candidate Judge H. says
he is satisfied majority of the voters have al
ready resolved on the reelection Of Mr.. Camp
bell, and " they feel that the most appropriate
rebuke of the outrage which they have suffered
in his person. is, to return him to the seat to
which they elected him" The following eI-
tract from the letter of Judge Holt we specially
commend to the attention of Democratic read
ers:
Secondly, am resolved not to surrender my
freedom Of opinion OF of action to the despO6c
rule Of any party. In separating from the Dem
Ocratic party to which have given the besten-
ergies of my political life, take this occasion
to say to my old political yoke-fellOws that, al
ter looking calmly at the more recent demands
and aggressions of the Southern oligarchy Of
the Union, which not only rules negro slaves,
but seeks, and not without some success, to
make slaves of all laboring freemen, the mud
sills of society, to use q figure of supereil-
ious SOusherner on the floor of Congress, and
looking at the late subserviency to that power
of the politicians and leaders Of the Democratic
party and after witnessing. with amazement,
the usurpation and oppression Of the late and
the present administrations of the national gov
in their attempts to force slavery INTO
the territory of the o. s.. against the known
will of the people, and TO establish it there by
a direct highly tempting bribe, (Which, God be
praised, the people in their love of virtue, free
dom and free Institutions, have rejected and
spumed,) all this too, in the name of Democ-
-acy, an constrained to take an afectionate
cave of it, even at the expense of losing the
cherished name.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
Oxford Preciner, knnsa..

When Buchanan's Border Rufians had a
prO-slavery victory to win in former times, Ok
ford precinct never failed to honor the draft for
votes wanted, whether ranging from five hun
dred to thousand majority. But like Kicka-
poo, its glory has departed with John Candle
box Calhoun. 1t has subsided into an incon-
siderable precinct on election days, and on the
sd of August PoIled but 20 votes, all told -
10 Proposition Rejected, l6 Accepted, pro-
slavery majority of only three votes
The glory of Shawnee precinct also has de-
parted Only year ago Shawnee gave 800
PrO-slavery majority at the command of Cal
hOun. The vote on the 2d of August was, for
the English bill Al, against it so
What more conclusive proof of the many high
handed frauds in Kansas election by which the
Administration has labOred in season and out Of
season to fi1 pro slavery State government on
stif-necked and rebellious people, is needed
KickaPOo, Shawnee and Oxford have spoken
Delaware Crossing is to hear from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
THE QUEENS MESSAGE /!

To THE Hon THE President or THE UNITED
STATES Her Majesty desires to congratulate
the President upon the successful completion Of
this great international work in which the
Queen has taken the deepest interest
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
WAsHISeToN, Aug l6, 1883
To Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Queen Of
Great Britain.
Tire President cordially reeip.ocates the con-
gratulatiOns of Her Majesty the Queen on the
success of the great international enterprise
accomplished by the science, skill, and indOm-
table energy of the two countries. 1t is tri-
umph more glorious because faI more useful to
mankind than was ever won by conqueror on
the field of battle May the Atlantic Telegraph
under the blessing of Heaven prove to be a
bond of perpetual peace and friendship between
the kindred nations, and an instrument destined
by Divine Providence to diffuss religion, civili-
zstiOn, liberty and law throughout the world
In this view will not all nations of Christen-
dom spontaneously unite in the declaration that
it shlll be forever neutral, and that its commu-
niestions shall be held sacred in the passage to
their places of destination even in the midst of
hostiIities
Signed, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
senntor nelaznn smi,h

Nh EDIroE As you have coupled my
name with your history of Senator DelaEon
Smith, Of Oregon, permit me to add little
more to his history. After his return from l
don't know where as a Minister under John
Tyler, lie settled as a lawyer in Iowa Whilst
there he became convert to the Methodist
faith, and became very eloquent preacher.
He was settled as a minister for a while in
Peoria, Illinois, and from there was sent as a
missionary to Oregon some four, i've or six
years ago So you see have no right to claim
credit for his eIaltatiOn, and having ceased to
be an inhdel myself, l have no wish 10 have
people suppose that he is one That, should he
get seat in the Senate, he will have no rival
in elOquence l mos firmly believe, and hope
he will prove good and a wise man.
SAML. UNDERHILL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
stnre Fair Aceommodnrion..

The Sanduskians are making every necessary
arrangement to comfortably accommodate the
people who will pour in upon them during the
State Fair week. We learn by the Register
that Vests Hotel, new building of gigantic
proportions, now about completed in all its
parts. viii be furnished, fitted up. and opened
for business by Fair time and that the st
Llwrence, Townsend House, RaymOnd's Hotel,
and other public houses, will furnish extra
facilities for the entertainment of guests A
number OF large Lake steamers have been en-
gagged to lay in port during Fair week, to sub
serve the purposes of hotels; and the hOspitable
citizens will sit, the Register adds, " with open
doors, keeping open houses, and will welcome
with generous cheer their cousins from the in-
land, from the River shore, from East, from
West, from every direction"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
Canadian lIatters.

EX-Premier Brown is canTassing the Toronto
district for seat IN Parliament, with great zeal
and industry. The Goth inst. is the nomination
cay, and in case of poll being demanded. the
election is to take place on the 27th inst J
Hilliard Cameron is the Government candidate
Imprisonment for debt is virtually abolished
in Lower Canada, and the bill of Attorney Gen
eral Macdonald will doubtless become law.
The effect will be to empty the jails of Upper
Canada Of debtors Now almost every jail
contains debtors, many Of them several The
bill has passed the Lower House
The Opposition in Parliament, having lost
leader Brown, appears TO be quite POwerless
The Fishery bill has passed the Upper House,
also the Upper Canada Municipal bill, and a
bin for the construction of an international
Bridge at Niagara Motions of want of conf.
dence in Ministers, etc, have been rejected by
decided majOrities.
The Government carried resolutions on the
subjees of Hudson's Bay territory, taking
ground against the claims Of the Hudson Bay
Company monopoly, and urging action to fI
boundary between Canada and the Territory
An Address to the Throne on the subject of
the IntsreOlOnial Railway has been adopted by
both Houses. Parliament was to be prorogued
~ the 18th, at one O'Clock.