davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

T Court of Probate holden at I.itchGeld, within A and for the District of Litcheld on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1859
 Present Charles Adams. Esq Judge.
 Estate of HOMER KlLBOURN, late of Ltchfeld in said District, deceased. ORDERED. That the Admin IS ,rators exhibit their Administration Account this Court for adjustment the Pohate Office in Litch Id on the 17th day of September 1859, at ocl ok in the afternoon; and that all persons interested therein, may have notice thereof :he Administrator wiI. cause this order to be published in newspaper published in Li,ch6eId County.
 Certified from Record,
 19 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
 The remainder of the personal estate of Homer Xiii bour deceased will be sold at his late residence on Saturday, Sept 3.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
VcSper Gas Light.

THE Subscriber having bought the right of sell U ing the Vesper Light Gas in Itchfeld county offers it to the citizens as the best artificial light yet discovered as a years test has proved. The lamps have been much improved recently and are the most economical of all, giving the greatest amount of light with the least consumption of fluid, costing not to exceed three fourths of cent per hour
 Town rights for sale, and Agents wanted in every town in the county, to whom will allow a liberal commission. HIRAM P. LAWRENCE,
 l8tf Norfolk, Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
Sale of V Valuable Property

TNHERE will be sold to the highest bidder, on -A SATURDAY, the 17th of September next, at 10 o'clock. A. M, the valuable property, sold by P T. Barnam, Esq, to the subscriber, situated about 39 miles soulheasterly from the Court House. in Litchfeld County, of Farm of about 40 acres suit ably divided into Meadow, Flow, Pasture and Tim Der land. On the premises are Dwelling House. nearly new, Barn, Shed and other buildings, Saw and Shingle Mill, we'll located for business, a desirable property for an enterprsing man. Sale positive, to take place on thu premises.- Terms, one half cash the balance to remain on bond and mortage. Rev. A. c. THOMAS
 J. G. BECKWITH, Agent
 Litchfield Aug 3O 1859 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
LEVI S. BEEBE
! STATE OF CONNECTICUT,

LEVI s: BEEBE STATE or cosSac7Ic07 CHARLOTTE W BEEBE. Litch6eld. Sept 2d. 1859. HPON the petition of the said Levi S. Beebe of U Washington, Conn. praying, for reasons there in set forth, for Divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for Ltchfeld County, to be held on the first Tuesday of November, A. D 1859 :; it appearing to- and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said respondent is absent from this state, and gone to parts unknown, therefore
 ORDERED, that, notice of the pendency of said pe- titon be given by publishing this order in the Litch- field Enquirer. a newspaper printed in Litchfeld, Conn.,, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of September, A. D. 1S59
 FREDERICK D. BEEMAN, ? Clerk of the Superior Court for Itchfeld County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
F A R K IT or L.,
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. il
 LEAVING been newly arranged and enlarged by 1 A the addition of 40 pleasant Lodging Hooms a convenient Dining Room, two Ladies Parlors, and a Ladies' Entrance on Nassau Street, and having good accommodations for 200 Guests, will be open for Company, August 1st.
 Located 200 feet from the Park the City Railroads and Stages to all parts of the City. and the bu sness centre, it is well situated for business men, ladies and families. Being determined to conduct the house in regard to comfort, attendance and ta ble, 50 as to give all satisfaction would respectful ly solicit share of public patronage On the Amer ican Plan. Terms sl.50 per day. Open all night. 16 T, WIGHT Proprietor
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
Elm Park Collegiate Institute.
(FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and BOYS,) LITCHFIELD, Conn.

AAIVHf 161ID, COnny HINDER the management of the Rev. JAMES O RICHARDS, DID,, assisted by JAMES RIcHARDs Jr, A B., graduate of Princeton College New .Jer, scy and WIENER RJERG. Esq, late instructor in the Government School of Denmark
 Every advantage is afforded under the present ar engagements for obtaining substantial, useful and accomplished education. Mr. Bjerg has full com mand of the English, French and German languages and an experience of eight ten years as teacher of youth The twelfth term of this school will open on the lst of November. Twenty pupils will be re- ceyed into the family of the Principal and will be under the kind and constant supervision of the h. structors. For circulars, address
 l9 DR. RICHARDS, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

vuvHE COURT OF PROBATE FOR THE H District ot Lchfielt hath limited and allowed six months from the da hereof for ithe creditors the estate of URI WADHAMS late of Litch. field in said district, deceased, in which 10 exhibit their claims for allow ance and seement Those neg lectiny to present their accounts within said time, prop ry attes,ed, will be debarred recovery. All indebted said requested to make immediate paymen to
 JOSEPH l. GAYLORD, Administrator.
 Aug l9 1859. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
SALE ADJOURNED.

u J. PETERS, and also the Eouity of Redemp-
 ton Tn their Real Estate will be sold at Auction at feters M ctore in Woodville on Saturday, September e4 1858 Among the articles of personal estate are Sour Wagons, Horse. Harness, Piow, &c. &c
 :. tr.4... Il. 5; ARISWOLD, Trustee.
 .i . iAascnas'd, Sept. 2, 1859. 20-3t
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
crTrs e11T1 9e OF c1sssaTeGa %TcaT1egp l'eheld' PETER c. STORM

MARY C. STORM.
 TIPON the petition of Peter C. Storm of Salisbury U in said County. returnabe 10 the Super'o Conr, to be held at Ltch6eId in said County he second Tuesday of September, 1899, praying for cree of divorce from his wife. Mary c Storm. on the ground of wiul desertion for than three years as set forth large in said petition on fle dated August 18th, 1859.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the respondent resides without hIs State ., It is ORDERED that notice of the pendency oi said petition be given by said respondent by publishing this order in the Lhchfed Enquirer, newspaper pubshed in said Lifch6eld three weeks successivey. before the sess,on of said Court And also that copy of said petition the citation and this order o noce he deposited, by indifferent person postage paid in the postofice at Lakevie, Conn, addIessed to said Mary c. Storm at Windsor, Broome Co, New York. Such copy to be so deposited on or before the first day of September. 1859.
 Litch6eld, Angus, 23i, 1859
 FREDERICK D. BEEMAN,
 lS-3w .bGS Clerk of said Court
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
LTrcHETELD COUNTY BOOK STORE,
 EETCHEEEZD,

next Episcopal Church. E cox AT THE FOLLOWING CATALOGUE: The Pillar of Fire. Fruit, Flowers and Farming by H. Ward Beecher. Acadia. or a Month with the Blue Noses Memoir oi Studdard. Smiles and Frowns . Tin Trumpet or IIeads aid Tails for the Waggish- Meadow Brook. The Cavalier.
 EtheIs Love. life. Border War. Diary of Lady Morgan. A Bachelors Story. Tn. Harp of Thousand Strings A Woman's Thoughts about Women, by author of John tialIax.
 The Jealous Husband. Lady Blessngton's Conversations with Lord Byron.
 Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Lord Monrague's lage, by jauies. The Foster Brothers. D,uglas Jerr,ld Wit 1da Norman.
 Vernon Grove. Summer Pictures Views and Experiences of Religious Subjects. Mysteries o Udophe. Don Quxote. Gil Bias.
 The tonvalescen,, by N. P. Willis. The PTerlous Stones of Heavenly Foundation. Love Me httle-Love Me Long. Spurgeons Sermons. :. Spurgeon's Gems Sermons fer the New Life, by Bushnell. Story of the Telegraph Byrou's Poetiral Works - Baqu's BaDa's do do do do Gudsmi,h's do do Byant's do do t- C. Swans do do Lungellowsdo do Hoods do do Perclvals do do IennySons do do Whtlier's do do tulMer5s uef'Tgs Dra%,s , "1 and Poems. 2" LongfelIow's Prose Works. Fesus. History of the Bonapare Family. Home and ihe World. The Tenant House. Prince of he House of David he Four Sisters. Recul ections Of the Court Room. Two Ways 10 Wedock. Trumphs o Paul Morphy. Romance of Poor Young Man. Seacliffe.
 The Vagabond. Songs and Ballads. The Bible in the Levant Nannies Jewel Case. LIie ot w ashinglon What will he Do with It, ty Buwer. Sister Anne. kae Coventry. Lord nf Creation. The Taisman by Scott Fair Maid of Perth The above with d very large assortment of
 STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS great variety
 FANCY GOODS, &c., Sc will .lbe offered by the proprietor upon the most reasonable terms. JOHN H. SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
Naugatuck Railroad---Notiee.

TUlRAINS will leave Litchfeld station for the
 U CAMP MEETING, commencing Sept. 9th at Camps Mills. at 6.52 A. NJ and 2.l9 P. M. Re- turning will leave Camp's Mills at 12 4e and SIS F. M. Fare for the trip both ways, if tickets are purchased at the office, 20 cents, and from Wocott vile 25 cents. c. WATERBURY, Supt.
 Aug A 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

MeafOy SC NEunSon A RE how filled to ovcrfowing of everything in "A their line of trade.
 Ladies Caters from .75 to S1 15,
 do. Morocco Boots do. Sl 25 to S2.O0,
 do. do Shoes do. 50 to $l.75,
 do. Slips. Sandals &c. by the b,,sel. Gent s Fine Calf Boots from $2. 50 to S7OO
 do. Thick do. do S2 Soto S4 50,
 do. G.itrs Sl 5Oto S3 50,
 do. Slips and Brogans in a,tS quantity. Boys Misses, Youths and fghdrcns Boots and Shoes by the tens of bushels cheap you ask N. B. We have to scll7 to somebody from 10 to s12, 900 worth this year. so in order to do this shall have to tour figures little less than ever before in this county. The ruhlic most respect uly invited to give call before they buy. Ready pay and qni'k sales is the tune we keep step to. Those wishing work made or repaired can have it done at short notice.
 We take this opportunity to inform those in ar rears that they must come and pay up, shall send after them, and that pretty quick, say u about thirty days. Yours truly
 MEAtOY X MUNSON,
 second door West of the Court House. Litchfeld, April 70 1o59 62
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

The Liver is one of thel the human body ; and . functions we'll, the pow ' ly developed. The sto- Z dependent on the heal > for the proper perform { when the stomach is at . fault, and the whole sys- I< quence of one organ, the . it's duty. For the dis E of the proprietors has z practice of more thanIS some remedy wherewith 7 Arrangements to which .
 To prove that this re- . any person troubled with eDf its forms, has but tols . viction is certain.
 These Gums remove ( ter from the system. sup . healthy flow of bile, in vigorating the stomach. giving tone and health s removing the cause of radical cure. Is
 bilious attacks are ter. prevented by the oc- 2 Invigorator. z
 One dose after eating the stomach and prevent . souring.
 Only one dose taken 7, Nightmare. [
 Only one dose taken . bowels gently, and cures (
 One dose taken after pepsia. q lg7One dose of two . relieve Sick Headache. C
 One bottle taken for 7 moves the cause of the . perfect cure. 2
 .eYOne bottle taken sailowness or unnatural 4
 RY A few bottles ing the absorbents. W
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
All Notes and Accounts

nUE the Estate of s. w. SCOVILL must be 1D settled immediately, or they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.
 M. LYMAN, Trustee Goshen, Sept Sd, 1859. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

IFS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND LIVER
 -A MEDICINES now before the public, that acts as Cathartic, easir mder and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not only Chthar- tc but Ltrer remedy, acting first the Liuer to eject its morbid matter, thus accomplishing two pur- poses eectualy, without any of the painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Cttartics It strengthens the system at the time that it purges it and when taken daily in moderate doses
 will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapdity
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

principal regulators of
 when it performs it's CTS of ths system are ful- mach is almost entirely thy action of the Liver lance of its functions ; fault, the bowels are at tenn suffers in conse- liver, having ceased to do eases of that organ. one made it his study, in a twenty years, to find tc counteract the many lit is liable.
 medy is at last found, Liver Complaint, in any try & bottle, and con all morbid or bad mat plying in their place a causing food to digest well.purifying the blood, to the whole machinery, the disease-efecting a cured, and, what is bet casional use of the Liver is sufficient to relieve the food from rising and before retiring, prevents at night, loosens the ICostiveness.
 each meal will cure Dys- teaspoonfuls will always female obstruction re- disease, and makes a  for Jaunaice removes all color from the skin. cures Dropsy, by excit-
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

One dose taken short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food digest we'll
 One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diarrhea in it's worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Com plaints yield almost to the first dose.
 One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in Children there is surer safer, or speedier re- medy in the world, as it neuer .tails. We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as preventative for FEVER AND AGUE, CHILL FE- YER, and all FEvERs of BILIOUS TYPE. It operates with certainty, and thousands willing to testify to its wonderful virtues
 All who usse it are giving their unanimous testimony in it's favor
 eS Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator and swallow both together.
 THE LIVER INvIGORAToR IS SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe It lclres as if by magic eUe the first dose gung benef, and seldom more than one bottle is required to any kind of Liver Complaint from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to common Headache, all of which are the result of Diseased Lver
 PRICE ONR DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
 Dr. SANFORD, Proprietor, 345 Broadway, N. Y., and retailed by all Druggists. 5O6m
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

(T Sec Advertisement of Dr. SANFoRD's "LIvE INvI0oRATER."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, whether IN residents or non-residents, liable to pay Taxes in the town of Warren, that the tax of twenty five cents on dollar, laid April 4th, 1859 on List of 1888 is now due ,; and that I will be at the Town Room in Warren on Monday, Oct. 3d. from g A. M. till O o'clock P. M. to receive said Taxes.
 $ B. E. CARTER, Collector. Warren, Sept 9th, 1859 2O-3wo
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

Samuel M. Ensigns Boarding and -'. Day School, An Institution for the Education of Young .t Ladies and Gentlemen
 In MORRIS formerly SOUTH FARMS,) CT.
 Departments-
 ENGLISH, FRENCH, MUSIC and DRAWING wv INTER SESSION will commence on the w FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1859. Particular attention will be given to young child ,ren when received as members of the family Board can alse be obtained in the immediate vicinity of the school.
 se Owing to the crowded state of the school room the last session. it is being enlarged, and will when completed, be one of the best in the county, For terms and circulars, address the principal South Farms, Ct. 20 2m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

EB- The democracy of Maine. Iowa, Ohio,
and Vermont have recently through their
State Conventions taken position upou the
slavery question. The New Orleans Delta, a
leading democratic Journal, referring to what
they did, states that mo practical issue Is
presented between the democrats of those
States and the black republicans" And
this is the democracy, standing upon common
ground with black republicans, that Gov.
HARRIS and his supporters, hold up as the
true allies and friends of the South, and
invite all Southern men, if they wish their
rights protected to cooperate with them in
the National Democratic Party For one We
beg to be excused. We will have nothing 10
do with abolitionism whether it fights under
the banner of Democracy or black republican
ism. There is great conservative body OF
the American People, extending through all
sections OF the country, who alike deprecate
the agitations which grow out of the slavery
question who are alike disgusted with the
base uses made, north and south OF the slave
nv iseue-and who are determined TO rescue
the politics of the country from the the cess
pool into which they have been thrown, and
to Introduce an era OF purer and better
times. If Gov. HARRIS and his supporters
desire really to save the country. We
counsel them to take steps to act with this
great conservativeielement. The result of the
contest on the 4th of August will afford them
fine opportunity 10 review the past, TO re-
pent, and 10 take steps Tor prompt atone
ment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
The Charleston Convention.

Northern Democrats begin to discover that
they made blunder in cOnsenting to hold
the next National Democratic Convention at
Charleston. The irreconcilable conflicts of
opinion upon grave matters of public con-
Germ, between the two sections Of the party.
will not find in the place a suitable point for
the preparation of such another stupendous
juggle as was gotten up at Cincinnati. The
people of South Carolina love fair, open and
honest dealing, and respect must be paid to
their sentiments in this regard. Northern
leaders as the time for the meeting of the
Convention rolls on, are trying to see if there
is not some way to get the Convention held
at place better for them. They say the ext
gencies of the party demand that the Con-
vention shall not meet till some time in July
that the climate in that month at Charles
ton is too hot for northern man, and even if
the Convention could be held in May the
deadly strangers fever" which prevails i'll
that month, would prevent anything like a
full delegation attending from the North
Anything for an excuse to keep away from
the realm of fire-eaters, and to evade the
thick bosses of the shield of Congressional
protection. There is one disease which pre-
walls at Charleston sometimes which we have
not seen enumerated in the list of Northern
objection TO the plan; viz: the broken bone
fever. This is the fever of which the Con-
vention will die, if it meets there.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1859.

B- The Union and american, being appre-
hensive, we suppose, of the result of the Ken
lucky election, is cautioning the Democracy
to disbelieve the news they may bear from
there on the eve of our State election. The
Kentucky election is for State officers and
members of Congress, and precedes ours only
two entire days-theirs being on Monday and
ours the Thursday following. We have the
most cheering indications frCm that State.
The Opposition candidate for Governor. is
one of the finest speakers and ablest debaters
in the country, and has made one of the most
brilliant and impressive canvasses ever pade
in that State. He has defeated his competitor
on every stump, and il he does not def, at him
finally at the polls, we shall be greatly mis-
taken. 1t is against the news of this appre-
hended result, which may influence, to some
extent, the Tennessee elections the eau
ton is given The Union and Ani9i-
can refers to the Virginia election to
show that the Opposition always claim
more than they get, and are jubilant over
their own defeat. Now, for our part, we only
published such news we received, and
though having no reason to doubts its cor
rectness, gave it only for what it was worth.
We never claimed before or after that cleo
ton, the success of our candidates. In the
counties most accessible, the accounts were
highly favorable and gratifying, and those
accounts were generally true. 1t was from
the remote districts that the uniavorable
news came and were last heard from, and it
was those districts that gave LETCHER his
majority. The Opposition in that old demo-
cratic stronghold did lose the election by over
FIVE thousand, but they gained about fscenty.totr
thousand on tie precious presidential eLectsOn. 1t
was for this great gain that we rejoiced and
fired guns. If the Democracy of Tennessee
or any other State can derive any satisfac-
ton from such victory as that, we have
nothing to say, only that, if they secure
another such victory with another such loss,
it will sink the party so far below the sur
face of animated politics, that they will be
out of hearing of the trump of resurrection,
aud scarcely bubble will rise to tell OF the
place of their going down.
AS for the result in Kentucky, we know
not what il may be. We are led to expect,
however, that it will be disastrous to the de-
mocracy. We shall certainly chronicle such
q result with enthusiastic satisfaction. If it
shall be otherwise We shall note it, if regret
fully, still faithfully. If we are imposed upon,
it shall be unwIttingly on our part, and not
for the disreputable purpose of making CAPT
tai of false reports. The Opposition in Ten
nessee are capable of taking care of them
Selves, and if they will stand up in all the
firm and patriotic ardor which belongs to
a noble and righteous cause, in full and un-
broken columns, the 4th of August, 1859,
will be the most glorious day that any Of us
have witnessed for years.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

"Let Sumner cote. and the work is done":-
"La Sumner cote and READY is elected" ex-
claims the Union and AYac Icdn. Well, by all
means. "let Summer VOTE" Who wants to
prohibit Sumner from votingl To allay the
fears of our neighbors, we feel authorized to
say and do say that Sumner soiH vote. We
feel entirely confident of that fact. What,
an election in Tennessee, and Sumner not
vote Nay. the thought is preposterous
Nobody will ohject-Sumner will vote, and
vote 0stOnishingky. Sumner will discard cere-
monies-she is ready with her hat on--and
means to march righton to the polls. There
is nothing very wrong about Sumner. She is
great county, one of the most fertile and
wealthy in the State; her people are gene
rally honest and patriotic, celebrated for
their industry and admirable for their hospi
tally. She has gone little wrong in poll.
tics, but she is coming of that-the Union ana
Ameyiodn's article convinces us she is coming
of that; and we repeat, Sumner will vote and
vote surprisingly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

Scorn every proposition from whatever
source TO swap votes Lhion and american.
We heartily concur in this admonition.
We exhort our friends to be guilty of no
such trading as the swapping of an .Opposi-
lion vote for democratic one. So far as
they respectively represent principles and
aims, one of ours would be worth about a
thousand of our adversary's. There is no
comparison of their values, so far as the in
terests of the country is concerned and it is
for the good of the country that we are vo-
ting. We have too much confidence in our
friends to believe they would barter their
country's glory for any such consideration.
We have information that leads us to be-
lieve that in some localities attempts will be
made to elect members TO the Legislature by
swappng-in others, members to Congress in
the same way. We therefore say to the OPP
position, BE ON YOUR GUARD, and ''scorn
epTy proposition from tehaterer source 10 swap
poteSn