davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
Leaving balance for the years business Of 2sO v

Leaving balance for the years business of 2GO v There are not t this time any claims against the Company-al paid to this date.
 The Directors of this Company are confident that the plan of Insurance adopted by them will meet with hearty response from all intelligent friends of Mutual Insurance.
 This Company insure only in this State, and take np risks Mills, Goods in Stores, Shops, etc. in posed village or city property, but confine their business entirely to farm property and isolated bnild
 ngs and their contens-of which not than $2000 will be insured on one risk.
 This Company will adjust all claims with prompts nes, and liberaty and il at any tune difference shoulo arise between the parties, all such difference vii be adjusted by indifferent persons in he County, each party selecting one, and in case they do not agree thi person shall be chosen and the d of a any of them, shall be final and conclusive. reward of Si00 will be paid by this Company [, any who will give such informaon will con- VIC any person of setting fire to any building ln- sured b, this Company.
 Officers the Company. G. BEcKwITH, President GEO. c. WOODRUFF Treasurer; JASON WnITING, Secretary SHELDON OSBORN, of Harwinton, General Agent. Directors.-J G. Bcckwith, Jason Whiting, Setl P. Beers, A. S. Lewis, Sheldon Osborn, Abah Catlin, Charles Adams, Robbins BatteIl, Phillip s. Beebc
 Local Agenfs.-Leman w. Cutler, Watertown Henry Church. Washington Henry $. Sanford, New Milford Rufus Fuller, IT,, Kent Richard Smith sharon /; Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall Joseph Gay lord, Goshen; k: spnuIading, Canaan; Donald J,
 Norfolk j, Henry Jones. New Hartford; H; $. Barber, 'Torrington; Lewis Smith, Harwinton John c. Amber, Bethlem; John Ahernethy and George B Forest Woodbury; David c. WhitIesey, New Pres Winsted S. St. John, New Canaan; E. Tallmadge, Plymouth
 aa Persons wishing to get their buildings insured cal apply to either of ihe Agents the Secretary J. G. BECKWITH, President. JASON WRITING Secretary,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
MILLS AND MILL-STONES.

TMNHE Subscriber is Agent for the sale of Hall & -A Bcardsey's Portable Mills and Mill Stones, of all sizes-Mill Bolts, Corn Crackers, Smut Mills, &c, for sale.
 Agent also for the Patent Asphaltc Roofing, cheap, durable, and perfectly water proof and fre-proof. This Roofing has advantages over all others for cheapness and durability. Samples sent to parties who wish to purchase examine. Chain Pumps, wholesale and retail. Force and Suction Pumps, the best article known in the try.
 Please call at Baldwin's Mill. Washington, Conn.,. and examine the above articles.
 H. BALDWIN. June 1, 1858. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
ELM-PARK COLLEGIATE
 EJv.STITUTE,

LITCHFTELD. REV. JAMES RICHARDS, D. D., Principal. JAS. RICHARDS, JR., A. B., Teacher of Lan-
 guages and Mathematics
 WILLIAM POWELLE, Resident Teacher of
 French 4 2 BINOCULARS and Catalogues obtained of the NI Principal. GS- Summer Session commenced on Wednesday, May 5th. Pupils received at any time Litchield. March l. 1858. tf-45
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
y. L.. q u d d'S
 GALLERY OF DaguerreOtypes, AmbrOtypes and Photographs,

Established in 1850.
 NHLEVEN YEARS have now been spent by him El in the constant practice of producing pictures with the camera, concentrating the rays of solar light upon the chemically prepared plate. This, with the great number of persons who have favored him with their patronage, should be considered a sufficient guarantee of his ability to execute pictures in the highest perfection of art. He would also ac- knowledge the many obligations he is under to the people throughout the county for the very liberal patronage he has received at their hands, trusting that faithful attention to business, and determi- nation to let poor picture leave his rooms, will insure to him continuance of the same.
 Charges moderate and satisfaction given.
 Litchfeld, May H. 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
OFFER FOR SALE

5000 lbs Cream Tartar, 9 bbls Rustic, 5000 lbs Epson Salts, 20 bbs Camwood G,000 lbs Fl' IS Sulphur, 300 bxs Glassware, 4,OOO IDS Salt 1cter lOO doz Thermometers 5000 lbs Sup. Carb. Soda 800 doz Phosphor1s 2,000 lbs Licorice Root, 15 csks Rotten Stone, ,OOO lbs Ex Llcorlce, 20 bbls Pumce Stone, 1000 lbs Gum Camphor, 15 csks Potashes. 1,5O0 lbs Cloves 300 lbs Enolish and LOGO lbs Nutmegs, French Vermillion 200 lbs Gum Arabic, 20 900 lbs Atlantic
 800 lbs Tartaric Acid, White Lead, 800 lbs Arrow Root, 10,000 lbs English
 300 lbs Gum Opium, White Lead, 200 lbs Quicksilver. 5000 gals Lnseed Oil, 2OO lbs Mace, 2,000 gals Sperm Oil,
 100 oz Sulph. Quinine, 8, 900 gals Whale Oil,
 50oz Sulph. Morphine LOGO gals Lard Oil.
 25 bxs Castle Soap, 800 gals Olive Oil
 30 cs Gum Shellac 500 gals Meats Foot Oil
 50 bbls Birthstone, 1000 gals Spts1urpentine
 50 bbls Alum, 1000 gals Copal Varnish,
 50 bbls Alcohol, OOO gals Japan Varnisb
 10 bbls Castor Oil, 600 gals Harness Var
 D gr Sed Powders, nish, 2.000 bxs Window Glass; 1,O0O lbs Patent Black, 2.500 gr Bottle Corks, 4, 900 lbs Asphaltum, 1000 coarse and fine 500 lbs Chrome Green,
 Sponge, 500 lbs Chrome Yellow,
 25 bxs & cases Glue, 300 carboys Sulph Acid,
 50 rms Sand Paper, 50 carb Muriatic Acid
 25 dog Chamois Skins, 50 csrb Nitric Acid, 300 lbs Logwood, g Aqua Fortis,
 50 bbls Nicwood, 10 carb Muriate Tin Also, Sal Soda, Asphaltum, Annatto, British Lus- tIe' Eolax, dod, Silver, and Copper Bronze, Cyon- idle Potassa, Diamonds, Emery, Gold and Silver Leaf, Indigo, Madder, Prussiate of Potash Sal Am moniac, &c. &c.
 BRUsHEs-We have all kinds of Paint, varnish, Whitewash, Shoe Scrub, Cames Hair, &c.,, Sc.
 We have all the popular Patent Medicines
 BURNING FLUID-We deal very largely in this arti- cle. It is very superior. Do not fail to try it. Our stock is very large, and the articles ted aboves are but a few of the many thousand we have on hand Dealers and consumers can always fbnY ,lJ from our establishment, as most of them are pur- chased direct from the manufacturers and importers. We shall, therefore, be pleased tc have you satisfy yourself with regard to the truth of assertions by calling and examining our stock before purchas ing elsewhere; or favoring with your orders by mail or otherwise
 We feel confident that we can offer you induce ments to favor us with your patronage not presented by any other establishment in the State.
 OUR MOTTO WILL BE,
 Av~
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
AMERrcAN a roRHrcn pArnMra

R H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents, Hate Agent ACs ot the U. s. Patent Office, Washington un- der the Act of 1887 )-76 State st., opposite Kflby St., Boston.
 Alter an extensive practice of upwards of twenty years, continues to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britan France and other for elgn countries. Caveats, Specifications Assi0n. ments, and all Papers or Drawings for Patents exc cuted in liberal terms, and with despatch Resear ches made into American or Foreign works to de. termine the validity or utility of Patents or Inven tlons and legal other advice rendered in aI mat ters touching the Copies of the claims off anv fatent furnished by remitting One Dsllar Assign. menus recorded at Washington.
 Fms Agency is not only the largest in New Fn0 land, but through it inventors have advantages fr securing patents, ascertaining the patentablitv ot inventions, unsurpassed by if not immeAsuraIlv superior to- any that be offered them elsewbeys The testimonials below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the sul scriber; and SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF Anv1r FACES OR ABILITY, he would add that he has alum. dant reason to believe, and can prove. that at mn other office of the kind the charges for profcs. sional services so moderate. The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty years past has eIa. bled him to accumulate vast collection of specia. cations and official decisions relative to patents These besides his extensive library of legal and me. chanical works, and full accounts of patents grant in the United States and Europe, render him able. beyond question, to offer superior facilities for obs taining patents.
 All necessity of journey to Washington to pro. cure patent and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

TwENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT,
 OF THE JitchfieId Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
 Litchfeld, July 5, lS5S GENERAL STATEMENT. ne m :" "o'e 9,944 ns nsiJ hy inc Company s2, 412 93 To Cash in the Treasury and due from Agents ~i',o4' IL Books which is pledged capital P F 95 Making the Capital of the CompanyS46 232 l2 STATEMENT THE LAST YEARS BUSINESS By am ,unt Cash received for Premiums the last year $4,227 2l By Interest received on Notes by the Treasurer from July 5, 1857 to July 6, 1858 5s0 96
 ----s4sOs r Toamountpaid for Losses and Expenses the last year l,5l7 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

WYE invite attention to our stock Of w BLACK and FANCY DRESS SILKS, ROBES A GUILE,
 DELAlNE ROBES, BINGHAM and PRINT ROBES, POPLlNS.
 PRINTED LAWNS AMAZINE,
 FANCY GINGHAMS. FRENCH PRINTS,
 BROCHA and STELLA SHAWLS. MANTILLAS,
 PARASOlS, and
 EXPANSION SKIRTS, which we offer for sale at lowest prices. West Goshen, May 3, 1858. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

regard MT. Eddy one of the most eopabt oad succes9M practitioners with whom have had official intercourse. CHAS MASON,"
 Commissioner of Patents have no hesitation in assuring Inyensors that they cannot employ person con.peent and tyms- worthy, and more capable of putting their applica- tons lh form to secure for them an early and fa- vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
 EDMUND BURKE"
 late Commissioner of Patents
 "BosToN, February 8, 1858. " MT. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIRrEEy ap- plicatons on all but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is noc pending. Such unmis- takable proof of great talent and ability On his part leads me to recommend du inventors to apply to him 10 procure their patents, and they may be sure of paving the most aithal attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges
 JOHN TAGGART." From Sept. 17th, 1857 to June 17th, 1858. the subscriber in course of his large practice made on tactee rejected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EF ERY ONE Of which was decided in his farOr, by the Commissioner of Patents
 3S R. H EDDY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
New Goods New Goods! At A. SMITH & CO.'S.

VEVHE CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS -n in the town, for cash and exchange only. ALVORD & BROTHER.
 Wolcottville, April 26.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
NOTICE.

Wolcottville. April 19, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

NEoRE NEW GOODS at Wm H. Braman's, l7E comprising Silks Shawls, Delaincs, Challies, Robes, Muslins, Jaconets, Berages, Parasols, Elm broideries, Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery.
 Litchfield May 19, 1858.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-22

EsD- Nur0ras0 90 e SO. H. Seute
ben ~. Suli feiern Die @dweitern cbieer 2ose
l1r ~1Sttftunssfef" auf Srl. Bapff'5 YlaBe
n9tcl0s Saln"' an Der BeQair Ncao. Nle
Sdpelteri Der 9ose, lomie Oaa Yublifuna i'm
Al9emelnen MAIDEN mir barauf auimerfiam.
$50 9roBe8 CONCERT. Deute Abeno
ysrpBes Scn5ert" in D9ibertp Saa", auS9es
tlbrt BON Selonann'8 Wultf : @crp8. AQe
6relnoe Der Wfulit MAIDEN mir oaraaf auT-
merfiam. s .as Ill aa..fs#
NgS Seute p@roBer 9und" in Der Nirtbz
ldatt Der Srn. Setnrt9 8u98baumu II.
6%rteor. @tab, SEQ. % g. Sreoeriftr.
Nben0S u@pniert."e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-22
(@6luB folst J

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SiBe, mie mir tie gu @aOe oe8 porI9en uuD bis
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beutenD nahgelalien. Som 90. Bis 80. Stunt
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mete aui rs, am WOnta8 auf ~, Dten,
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tet nnD f6nnen gtnen Daber, menn nan nitt
aufpaBt, leudt tdul9en. asa a I'D aPa'I 81,
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ben Die ltaetilden 9lppnan5en llA0n tinDen u,
~fancten mebEere @remplare an Die WfaporS all
Ter arSBersn Stdote Der Ser. Ct. Nl8 9e9en4
selaeuf linOt nun pom @oucerO, NempOrt N.S.,
SpriuSfietp Su ,2cni80iIe, Cincinnati, Srccf'
Jpn unp onDeren Stdpten a~ebenfalls ftaOtll1e
@eleBe in iASnem @inbanoe ein9elaufeu..saa s
9 tes@rpBlp8eberi9D O 5ellow 9
belt an rem lesten Nbeuoen in Der Soaae in
HOrtbS@apltr. ibrs balbidbrlide SiBun8. 50
waren 35 SoSen reprdlentirt, Der @robuleilter
SOibua ganiaut %srltattete sinen lebr s~lutiSen
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saSibupg9 e9ranpet poroep cine in Darn8topn
NlOutspdstq 81, pie 3wsite in @barpstOwu
@rmerlet Co., unD bic critic, (NsaplfonsQoee
in Baltimore So. Gm. 5. Oonig' wurOe sHn1
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ten 9endblt. 91oqiveh 81 8 s.
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9ru. Warceuus StcCp8 a~nSefla9t finD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-22
GTON GARDEN
Gra,tfen unO &eioeat0eaa!
DIR. Swayne's
3uIammen5eiebter Sprup BON Wilbfirl6en
0uSerDrOemtlid6e Rur.

pptnt Npd3, SrtcbrtdD @D., NIB.
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pGIfrcn unit aud burG BITE Sefnung tn metner Bruf, aus
l@eta enb nit erUBer 2~ethtteteit; babel bate i'd Iaa unS
Naat etnen beLtt8en 9alten, Derlpr ben Nppettt unb TDurbe
un6 meme Eranfbeit anBer benz SsreidD ron A2eetstu bteltgr.
Sn bteiem elenben 8uftanb biie6 tb cine lanee 3ett, bis i'd 81
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l1sssr faaf Sabre fnS serFOFeu uni. nUG BIN t& Tin sefnn.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-22
1 Sis. sis. Sis.

4saa @iS. @t8. Sis.
Uuterist@neter rna6t 5etnen 5reunben unb benz @ubltfum
btermtt betannt, bae er TIM Stanbe 1T, wdbrsnb Der eansen
Spntrher. SatlCn has bette Gis, bas tn otefem Staats ien'aIs
aalfbewabrt wnr6e, 81 ltefsrn. @s 1T pSn outer Otfe unS pom
retnent Srubi tnespdGer unn befnbet ftd gu 6Ddbale, Baltp.
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tim Statter. tie betrsfs Der 0udIttdt Austnnft eeben ton.
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eeben werben, werben punftItt befOr8t.
.SIer.
Th5-GtS. Deppt: GSe1a 5alS. Mrenue. Wentg2, 6Nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-22
Sbee lln0 Raffee,
Der Qudl mirflih ant /

ber aud) mtrfItb gut t.
gDsnn ibr fbtedten RaTee uns Ibee persrau6t, 70 1T eS
cure eieene Saulo. Sbr t6nnt eans % 81 lilo gnteS
nb tlltgen Tbee uno 8ahse baben in benz 9 tyre ben
@binefen, @fe pum . alttmsre- unO. 8rebettdfr.
elnp her @ttneie pon DSntaB WOreen bis Samftas glaGt
tebt utp aud einiabet ppn fetnent btlt8en aub petttaten 3pee
EuD ,&adee All fdufe1. Mdt6 II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
Forney ON the 8 Flnullty.,

Cll FORSEY battles against the Green-English
''fnality" with unsParing severity. He scouts
the whole thing as doleful farce, and says:
''The English finality cannot be accepted by
any true Democrat, and least of all by any one
who desires the success of his party. On the
contrary, it will be repudiated by them all as
an incubus upon it, paralyzing its powers, which
it is their duty to the party to shake off as soon
as possible But it may be asked how is It to
be shaken off Easily. By electing members
of Congress who will 10 justice to Kanzas-
who will admit her into the Union as soon as
she requests IT, and presents Constitution op-
proved 10y her people. This the English final
ity refuses-this the Democracy must do or it
will not only be defeated, but disgraced and
destroyed 1t viii not do to say the kanzas
question is settled" and that those who deny
this are agilators, enemies of the Democratic
party, and allies of the BLACK Republicans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
Pennsylvania Bank Disclosures.

Bank Investigating Committee appointed
by the Pennsylvania Legislature to examino
and report upon the manner of the organization
and condition of the Tioga, Crawford, PheniH-
vile, and Shamokin banks, have made volu-
minOus report to Gov. Packer. 1t fills four
columns of the Pennsylvania, and though
these banks were incorporated no longer ago
than 1857, the gross corruption, general swind-
ling, and official plundering exposed, have new
er before been equalled in the history Of fnan-
cial institutions even in Pennsylvania. The
Pittsburgh Chronicle sums up as follows;
TIoGA-BANK-In the case of the Tioga
County Bank, it is in evidence, that out of the
1909 shares subscribed, 1910 had been taken
in a single day, by Wells d. Walbridge, Ed
ward E. rhayer, and J. Porter Brawley. Thay-
er is a fnaneier of BGffalO, where he Is the
head and centre of large money operations, and
his discounts in the Tioga Bank amount to
$50 665, all Of which was for the benefit of par
ties at Buffalo. The Report shows that the
discounts now amount to SS9,O66 80, nearly
all of which went to Buffalo, and upon all the
notes appear the names Of Thayer and Wal
bridge, either as drawers OF endorsers.
CRAWFORD BANK.-The same Buffalo speeu-
lators appear when the new Bank of Crawford
county goes into operation. In this institItion
,534 shares of stock were subscribed. The
Buffalo parties managed to obtain ,2l0 Of
these, and pay for them in the notes of the Tio-
ga Bounty Bank This Bank has circulation
Of S34, ,O55 against ,796 "a in gold and sill
yer, aud its discounts reach Sl27,9l7 So, Of
which $500 has been to parties out Of the
State.
SHAMoKIS BANK-The Shamokin Bank was
also bought up the Thayers, they taking l,53O
shares out of the l,640 subscribed For this
stock S2S, 600 was paid in notes of the Tioga
and Crawford Counties Banks, thus linking the
whole together in one bond of fraud and ras-
cality. The circulation of this Shamokin Bank
amounts TO $40. .459, while the cash IS only
81. .372, 65. About $4,000 of the bills of this
Bank were also used to pay the first instalment
of a subscription to the Mexican County Bank,
which Is also tender 10 this batch Of bogus
Banks.
PHGNIxvuLE BANk.-The Rank at PhGniI-
vile was also seized hold of by the same gang
Of Buffalo speculators, they having secured 1906
shares of the stock, but an organization of the
institution did not take place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-28
Reeord of Deaths.

Rev. A. B. Chaplin, D. D., distinguished
writer in favor of EpiscoPacy, died at New Ha-
ven, Conn, on the 10th inst, aged SO years.
Hon. Isaac Shelby, citizen of distinction
in Indiana, died at La Fayetle on the l7th--
George E. Dunham, aged 20 years, promising
son of Austin Dunham, of Hartford, was drown
ed at Springfield on the 18th by the upsetting
of the Yale College bOat.-The wife of Flo
renee Kramer, Esq, of Pittsburgh, died last
week from a puncture of the palm of her hand
by child's toy sword Inflammation super
vened, and from this almost imperceptble be-
Ginning death ensued Cyrus I. BOaz, an
old and highly respected citizen OF lndianapo-
lis, died on Saturday Dunlevy, proprietor
of the Toronto Mirror, died suddenly at the din
ner table on the 22d.-Mr. John Bigelow,
AGED 80. son of one of the Cincinnati plo-
neers, died on the 25th, from congestion OF the
lunrs.-The venerable Isaiah Morris, of VIII
mington, Clinton county, died on the 18th.
He settled in Clinton county in 1904, and during
his life frequently held important offices. Mr..
NJ. was a member of the last Ohio Constitu-
tional Convention. He accumulated property
estimated to be worth quarter of million Of
dollars His widow is q sister OF the Hon.
Thomas Corwin.-Mrs A G. Whittlesey, for
about twenty years editor of the Mothers Mag
azine, died in Colchester, July 10th, IN the 7Oih
wear of her aye She was the Telict OF the
Rev. Samuel Whittlesey For some time be-
fore her death Mrs W had relinquished her
literary labors-Jehiel Forbes, the Oldest cit
izan Of New Haven. Conn, died on the 18th,
AGED 80. For over 60 years Mr.. F. was actively
engaged in mercantile pursuits Mrs Rachel
Lloyd. consor. of the late VIM. Lloyd, Esq,
died at Monmouth, n. J , aged sc years. She
was au old school lady of great worth.-C-
Rhodes, ESQ died at Newport, r. L, on the 10th,
aged 81 Mr. r. located in st. Louis IN 1882,
and speedily became one of the largest ship
ping merchants in that city. He was a native
of Newport, and returned to his native town to
reside some two years agO-Robert Brown,
greatest of British and greatest of European
botanists, died az London on the 10th ult-, in
his s5th year. During the administration of
Si- Robert Peel he received pension OF 200
pounds as i recognition of his scientific merits