davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
Hem Dnb!uatirrS.

OOKSELLERS arc CAUTIONED
AGAINST PURCHASING OR SELLING
AppeIcowr.a Boob, which hals from Psa.depas'
snt:sd
MATRIMONIAL BROKERAGE IN THE METROPOLIS
held the eopyrh; Of the s,naae Beoh Of hat tss
are shal rsiasy pro.eeute al insins,nens sosTseL
rhe.e .ho With for h. s.rpne authorized snd only perfect
esieoa, vii please remember tA.; s posB.seA sy By
THATCHER HUTCHINSON.
No. - Broadway Nsw.Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
AN ORIGINAL and COMPLETE CHESS

All Ii. p;icalan Of ks As.a.saon Wednesday ssa..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19

pss vu.-.y a oYHEk GOODS, In Al the vsrssns aspaS
@s1S ss enumerated IN the above
noa sve1y section Of the country who desire 70 zee
e'es Esssssd variety and cbespness VIII % ss sonsss
sDs ssssssOa q ne brsssas ssfors pursAsssrs shs
w12N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19

T'HE n. Y. SATURDAY PRESS for this week
hnos ready for delivery At the prsepL oy ssws sess'
rss spd % az the Ssgs Dspots 10 city fes eIs ysx
Five Cenis Dss gmbeY 0fc- Of Pabacsssou 10 sprues-
Ct, EesYork HENhY CLAP "a Eai,or sn1 fasEsssr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

- '.a BY AUNT FANNY.
 Come, listen to me, now Johnny and Sue, I've a little story to tell to you.
 About brother and sister at play
 By . pleasaat fire one cold winter day. He was building house for doll so pretty. With rosy cheeks and hair so ietty; Then Kate came dancing and let her gown Spring against his blocks. and the house fell down Then Henry, for that was her brothers pame, Struck his sister blow. (he was mrch to blame J But don't think it hurt single bit; But it vexed and worried her, that was it, Kate had just been singing her doll to sleep, And the song she sung Little Boo Peep;" BHt the blow of her brother she did not like fTheir mother had taught them not to strike,) So she kicked his play blocks all about, And went to a corner to cry and pout And their pleasant play seemed over and gone When Henry spoke in kindly tone.
 I'm sorry Kate. that I struck that blow, did not mean it to anger you so Come let us make friends and build up tall - But Kate kept her face to the papered wall, And her rosy lips kept pouting still,
 As you know some naughty rosy lips will; At last with voice of glec he cried,
 fut in your lips, Kate. or I'll take ride-''
 Then I Il laugh and throw you off, said she. And her pout went off in laugh of glee, So they both went back to their pleasant play, Asgood children should on that cold winter day
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE FARM about three-f -fourths of a "A mile west of Camp Mills depot, containing about 100 The Farm is well watered with never failing springs and is suitably divided into blow, meadow, pasture and wood land. On the same is good story and-hal house, wood shed, hog pen, granary, cider mill and three barns also, abundance of choice gratted fruit trees, with qunce cherries and grapes. Said farm having been lately owned by Frederick Blakesley. Possession given 1st of April For further particulars apply to Mr. JOEL THORP, Northfed, or to JOHN WORRALL Naugatuck. 44-e
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

HE H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents, Hate Agent
 N 2e of the U. s. Patent Office, Washington un- der tic Act of 1887 -76 State St., opposite Kilby St., Boston,
 After extensive practice of upwards of twenty years, continues to secure Patents ia the United States also in Great Britain France, and other for eign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign ments and all Papers Drawings for Patents, exe- cuted in liberal terms and with despatch. Resear- ches made into American Foreign works, to de- termine the validity utility of Patents Inven- tioHs-and legal or other advice rendered in all mat | ters touching thesame Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished hy rcmtting One Dollar. Assign ments recorded at Washington.
 l This Agency is not only the largest in New Eng land, but through it inventors have advantages for securing patents, ascertaining the pttentablity of inventions, unsurpassed by. if not immessurably superior to- any that can be offered them elsewhere; The testimonials below given. prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the sub scriber and as SUCCESS PROOF OF ADvAN- FACES OR ABILITY, he would add that he has abun dant reason to believe, and can prOve that at no other office of the kind the charges for profess sional services moderate. The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty years past, has bled him to accumulate vast collection of specf- cations and official decisions relative to patcnts- These besides his extensive library of legal and me- chanical works and full accounts of patents granted in the United States and Europe render him able, beyond question, to offer superior facilities for ob taining patents
 All necessity of journey to Washington, to pro- cure patent, and the usual great delay there, here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 "I Iregard Mir Eddy as one of the most capable and successtM practitioners with whom have had official intercourse. CHAS MASON" Commissioner of Patents. ~ have no hesitation in assuring Invensors that they cannot employ person competent and trust srorthy and more capable of putting their applica tions in torm to for them an early and fa vorable consideration at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE" late Commissioner of Patents. BOSTON, February 8, 185S | 'Mr R. IT. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN ap- plications, all but of which patents have been granted, and that one is pending. Such unmis- takabe proof of great talent and ability his part leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him to procure their patents. and they may be sure of having the most faithal attention bestowed their cases and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART.' | From Sept. 17th, 1857 to June 17th, 1858, the subscriber in of his large practice, made. tuice rejected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS. EVERY ONE of which was decided in his ftpor by the Commissioner of Patents
 R. H. EDDY.
 Jan. 1, 1859. 38
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
The Eclectic College of Medicine,

The Eclectic College of Medicine,
 CINCINNATI, o. rVvHE SPRING SESSION of 1859 will com \ mence on the 9th day of February, and continue sixteen weeks. full and thorough course of Lectures good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy. and with ample Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hospital
 Tke arrangement of the chairs will he as follows:-
 T. E. ST JOHN, M. D.,
 Professor oi Anatomy and Physiology. ~ J. F. JUDGE, M. D.,
 Professor of Chemistry ard Pharmacy.
 A. J. HOWE. M. D., Professor of Surgery.
 c. H. CEEAVELAND, M D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
 VIM. SHERWOOD, M. D. Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
 J. K. BUCHANAN, M. D.. Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Instr
 tntes of Medicine.
 JOHN KING, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
 Children. The terms of the session will be the same as hereto monstrators Ticket $5 CO., (Every student is required to engage dissection session before graduation Graduation S25 OO. Ticket to Commercial Hospital (optional,l S5 %.
 The Lecture-R eoms are newly finished, neat ane comfort ablc ad in central locality tin College Hall W aaa stree t) where students wll find 1t convenien to Call on their arrival
 Tickets for the session may he aimed Of the Dear of the Faculty, at his office, Mo- ll3 Smith street Prof. c. H. Ceaveland, Secretary of the Faculty, No iS ' A''''' ' JOHN KING, M. D., Dean.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
Naugatuck Railroad.
Ill:. 2

-is3 1szE1. .sSzzssEs s1 LXzs2Zg1 Ass Fan and Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday, Nov. 1st, 1888, Trains will 8 run as follows
 GoINa NoRTH-LEAvE BRIpcEpoRT. Fm 1915 A. M. For Winsted, connecting with the rsss 500 A. M. Train from New York and
 $50 4. M. train from New Haven. and
 at Waterbury with the train from and II .05 A. M Freight Train with Passenger accom- modations for Winsted, leaving Water
 bury to go North at GO P. M connect
 ing with train frem Hartford 5.05 F. M. For Winsted, connecting with the 1 & 2:45 P. NJ. Train from New York and
 the 4:50 P. M. Train from New Haven
 GoIaG SoUrH-LEAvE TWISTED $50 A. M. For Bridgeport, New York and New
 Haven, connecting at Waterbury with
 the train to Hertord 1.15 P.sM. For Bridgeport, New York and New
 Haven.
 2 LEAVE WATERBURY, 8:15 A. M. Train for Bridgeport, New Haven and
 New York.
 S:35 A. M. Freight Train for Bridgeport. 2:59 P. NJ. For Bridgeport, New York and New fg@ All Trains stop at all regular Stations -ag All Freight Trains havea Passenger Car attached
 Stage Lines. The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Sey- mour with the S.15 IA. M. train from Waterbury and returns the arrival of the l0 15 A. M. train iron Bridgcpo. t..
 The Stages from Watertown, Bethlehem Litch- field, Otis, Colebrook Centre Barrington &c., ar rive to connect with 1.15 Train down from Wnsted, and return on arrival of the 1915 A. M. train uI from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld Station on the arrival of the 10:15 A. M. train up from Bridgeport.
 eg-A A tleluct1on of Five Cents is made whcr Tickets are purchased at the office.
 c. WATERBURY. Superintendent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
OVER THE RIVER.

a OVER THE RIVER. e X \ Over the river they beckon to me, Loved ones who ye crossed to the further side, The glean of their snowy robes Isee, @A But their voices are lost.in the dashing tide There's one with ringlets of sunny gold, And eyes the ieflcction of heavens own blue, He cros6ed in the twilight gray and cold. And the pale mist hid from mortal view q We saw not the angels who met him there, ] The gates of the city we could not see, 5 Over the river, over the riyer,a 5 T Ny brother stands waiting to welcome me- Over thesrives the boatinan pale aEF Carried another, the household pet i hsla Her brown curls waved in the gentle gale,
 Darling Minnie I see her yet She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands. sa And fearlcssly entered the phantom bark, We felt 1t glide from the silver sands
 And all our sunshine grew strangely dark We know she is safe on the further side, 7,s. Where all the ransomed and angels be Over the river, the mystic river. Ny childhood idol is waiting for me- For none return from those quiet shores, Who cross with the boatman cold and pale We hear the dip of the golden oars,
 Ana catch gleam of the snowy sail s And 10 they have passed from our yearning hearts They cross the stream and are gone for aye We may not sunder the vail apart
 That hides from our vision the gates of day. We only know that their barks no more
 May sail with us OCT Iife's stormy sea Ket somewhere know on the unseen shore
 They watch, and beckon, and wait for me, And sit and think when the sunsets gold
 Is fushing river and hill and shore, I shall one day stand by the water cold
 And list for the sound of the boatman's oar; shall watch for gleam of the Tapping sail,
 shall hear the boat as it gains the strand. shall pe.s from sight with the boatman pale, To the better shore of the spirit land. a-.'e snail know the loved who have gone before, And joyfully sweet will the meeting be, When over the river. the peaceful river, The Angel of Death shall carry me-
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

I'D IvERIUS MARSH has on hand beautiful y A assortment of BIBLES and EASEMENTS of every variety of size, style and binding, whch will be sold at the New York cost price.
 Parents others wishing to present to friend a Gift will find here excellent opportunity of pro- curing them to suit their taste, at te cost price, clussve of the charge of transportation.
 Pocket Bibles with tuck and clasp, School Testa- ments in plain and durable binding from io 60 cents each. Bibles from 30 cents upward. Testa- ment and Psalms for the of old people printed in very large type.
 Family Christian Alsnanaos for 1859,
 HYMN AND TUNE BOOKS at the reduced price of 65 cents
 For sale by RIvERIus MARSH, South street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
Sewing Machines!

Great Reduction in the Prices of the very best Family Sewing Machine now in use, TuHHE subscriber keeps constantly on hand and U for sale at his Shirt Factories in Wolcottvile, Georgetown, and .96 Nassau street, New York, the WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE. Having used for several years in his business diff ferent kinds of Sewing Machines he gives the pre- ference to the Wheeler & Wilson Machine and thinks they are the cheapest Machine in use, even at double the price which they now selling at. They are less liable to get out of repair and more durable than any Sewing Machine the subscriber has ever seen used, and he thinks he has seen and used about all of the varieties now offered to the public.
 Any petson purchasing Sewing Machine of the subscriber will receive the necessary instruction they will blk able to operate Machine in very short time. The subscriber has been appointed agent, and is prepared to sell the Machine at the following prices:
 Medium Machine, on a plain table le 75
 '' with half case. ............. 80
 with half case mahogany or
 black walnut, extra finish. 65
 " full case mahogany, or black WainuC. JUL
 rosewood od.................. 11o Large ....................... 100 Small ....................... 75 Hemmer 5
 A. G. BRADY. Wolccttyille Jan 12, 1859. 3S-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10

The Hon. Edward A. Hannegan died on the 25th ut. at St. Louis. He was U. Senator from In. dianatfrou l843 to 1849. and then sent by Pres ident Polk as Minister to Prussia, where his unfor. innate habits inflicted great dscredit on the coun. try. Mr n. was of Irish origin. an eloquent, i'm pulsive. warm-hearted man, whose single failing, though sad one, was counterbalanced by many generous qualities. A brother-in law fell victim 0 his fury in drunken quarrel some four or five yseu ago, and his life, might serve better to point c moral" than to "' adorn tale." His age must have been from 55 to 50.
 SNys the Buffalo Commercial: ( Yesterday. A wo. man about 25 years of age, once beautiful and re. spected, and the wife of former merchant on Main street. was sent to the penitentiary as vagrant. Her career of dissipation has finally dragged her down to the level of the vilest wretches.'' :. The snterprising and reliable advertising agency of M Pettengill < Co. have made the handsome donation of $500 to the Mount Vernon Fund.
 The wind was 90 high on Monday in Berkshire county, Mass that much damage was done. The stsepls of the South Congregational church of Pitts Asld vas blown down.
 Itappeats that MT Mccormick has realized by his patent reaper 915, according to the report of the commissioner of patents. ss
 The best i've of corn presented to the India- nA State Agricultural Society for premium produced pushes of shelled corn, or 1714 bushels to the acr6. &ss 3.ss sss s4s sssss
 The.sold crop of California last year amounted to nasily s60.0o0,o0o N s. .--''-.,s- H,-' -
 The population of New Orleans is aboot 1e, pco.
 "a q
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
FOR SALE.

FVBC SA LE,
 Ias A DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, an EW!f| other Out Buildings, with Two Acres lssesEy% Land-a part of which is covered with ss2Gkss fine Orchard-situated half mile West of the Court House. In connection with this place is Slaughter and Yards, not exceled in this County-making it most desirable situation for any one wishing to carry the Butchering Brsi- ness. Terms of payment will.be satisfactory. En- quire of F. L. WARNER, Litchfield or BENNETT WARNER of Bethlem.
 Feb. l. 1859. tf-41
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
SllaWls, ShaWls.

Shawls, Shawls. A large variety in new styles of the BAY STATE A and WATERLOO MILLS, just received at VIM. H. BRAMAN'S. IT ADIES' MERINO VESTS, supply just 1\ received at VIM. H. BRAMAN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10

Making the Capital orthe companysissss is
 STATEMENT OF THE LAST YEARS BuSiAEsS. By am'In, Cash received for Premiums ms the By Interest received on Notes by
 the Treasurer from July 3, 1857
 ----Sle0s 17 Toamountpaid for Losses and E penses the - last year I,sr7 70 Leaving balance for the years business 20 77 There are not a, this time any claims agains, the Compnny-a paid to this date. '..-s The Directors of this Company are confident ihat 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 nr risks Mils Goods in Stores. Shops, etc oE in ex. posed village or city property, hut conhne thetr business entirely to farm property and isolated hnIld ngs and their conten's-o which more than S2O0O will be insured on risk. ......l.. This Company will adjust all claims with promps> nes and Iiberality and il at any tune difference shout arise between the parties, all such difference vii be adjusted by indifferent persons in tle County, each party selecting one, and ia they do not agree thi dperson shall be chosen and the award O all, or any of them shall be final and conclusive any one who will give such information as ill con. vic any person of setting fire to any building n- sured by this Company.
 Officers of the Company.
 J c. BEcKwiTH, President GEo. c. WooDRuPRs Treasurer; JASON WHIrInG, Secretary SHELDON OSBORN, of Harwinfon, General Agent. Directors.-J. G. Beckwith, Jason Whiting, Seth P. Beers A. S.. Lewis, Sheldon Osborn, Abah Catin, Charles Adams. Robbins Battell. Phillip s. Beebc. Legal Ageats-Leman W. Cutler, WateriOwn; Henfy Church, Washington Henry s. Sanford, New Milford Rufus Fuller, Jr, Kent; Richard Smith, sharon Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall Joseph Gay lord. Goshen; R. spnuldine, Canaan; Dcnsd '. Norfolk; Henry Jones. New Hartford; H: S' Barber, Torrington; Lewis Smith, Hafwinton; John c. Ambler, Bethlem John Aberneihy and George B. Forest, Woodhury; navid C. Whinlesey, New Pres lon Reuben Rock we'll Colebro"k; John ilinsdale, Winsted; s. St. John, New Canaan; E. TalImadge, Plymouth s.L 9cr Persons wishing to get their buildings ineured apply either of rhe Agents 10 Ee Secretary.
 ]. G. BECKWITH, President. JASON WnIriN;. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
New Typographical Map
AND9 DIRECTORY OF
 Of Litchfielfl Countv fson-

UT Litchheld County. Conn. ,ss EUyHE citizens and inhabitants of Istchf.rd coun. ty are hereby particularly and respectfully no-s ted that the new County Map for said County. thas has been in progress for some time past is now ln1 tended to be brought out without further delay. and at early date as is compatible with corrcctnera
 The delay heretofore will in no wise affect tlo Map, as everything is now being revised. chnnru, and improvements noted, and everything made tc, appear on the Map as it is in lS59 -T1s - Every Road Railroad, location of Churches echoo1s Houses, Offices, Hotels Stores Factories Shops Mills, &c.,, will appear on the Map. Also, location of Dwellings and names of Property HOlders Renef- ally, and extra plans of all the Villages. -. This Map will be all important to Property Hold- CTS, and particularly to those dealing in Real Estate as glance at the Map will show the exact location in each and every Town throughout the County.
 It is to be hoped that the very H5eral support 10 far will be continued throughout the County as no expense pains will be spared to make the Map re-
 liable to accuracy, and desirable in every way for it's practical utility and interest to the business cou munty and citizens generally. the different Towns, and from the sue ess and ysS ronage that they have received so far warrant. tEe belief that the undertaking is duly appreciated.
 The Map will be neatly finished with an orn Fl. D. tai Border of Views of Buildings, and as limited number only can be taken at any price, tho se vI0 are desirous of having View of their Building ,n- graved and put on the Map. will please contract ;h the Agent when in their Town
 RICHARD CLARK 30T Wharton st Philadelplfa
 Litchield, Dec. IS, 1858. 7f ~ rrsa g.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10

NYEAST POWDERS, warranted to make rich
 sweetIigh. and Rutritious Bread. Biscuit, Mullins, Puddings, &c,at c. B. BISHOP cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
FREE LOVERS.

tB The following is an extract of letter in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, purporting te be written by m itinerant snowman, who called one day upon the commanionists of Berlin Heights, Ohio:
 Hear am at Berlin Hites among the Free Lov- irs. IMove hear las Toosday and bitterly do cuss the day 1 ever sot foot in this retched place. I'd hearu tell of these Free Luyirs for sum time & i fhwart idle cum and see what kind of kritters they was. took and picht my canvas in a field near the luv kure, as tha kall it & unfolded my banner to the Breese. Bimeby the people commenced to kun into mi show X began to kongrattilate myself on doing staving bisiness. But they ware a ornery looking et, must say. The mems fases all kuv- cred with hare & they looked half starved to deth The wimrnin looked wus than the men did Tha wore trowsis short gownds and straw hats, with fla ded grene ribbns on em they all kerred blew kot- ton umbrellas in their hands Bimeby perfectly 0rful leokn female presented herself to the dore- Her sgownd slsander1ussly short < her trewses was shameful to behold. Scz she. Ah, kan it bee Yes, Ns troo, tis troo ? Sez 15 cents marm. '- Ses she. so i've found yu at larst 7 Sez yes you have found me at larst you would have found me tt fust if you had cum sooner Sez she. Air you Q man r Sez l. I think air. but if you doubt 1t you may address Mrs A. Ward Baldinsville, Inji- anna postige pade, and she will dowtliss give you the required infurmashun.' Sez she, then you air what the world cawls marrid ? sed 'yes marm are.' The eksentric female then grabbed me by the arm, q ses she in wild voise, you air mine o, you adr niae Scarcely, sez I, releasing myself from her fun grasp. She agane clutclled mo by the arm end sed you air my atlinerty.' Sez i, what upon azrth is that 'Dost thow not know says she. No narm, ses l., dusnt.' Listen, man, & iIe tell ye Fur years i've yearned for thee. knowd thou vast In the world sonewhares, altho knew not thy name or phase of residunce. My hart sed he would cum & took outrage. He has cum-hc is hear-you air my affinity Q, tis two mutch--two mutch! Yes ees ], T thsnk It's a darned site too much Hast thow not yearned for she yelled rngin her hands like female play actor. Sez f not a ycarn.' Ri this time gate krowd of free lovrs had kollected around us. X they all commenced for to hollow .shame brute, beast etsettery, etsettery. was yeHAoowtes mad as Martch hair. Sez l. you pack of emery critters go rite away from me- talk this yetched woman along with yu. My name is Artemus Wasd and ime in the show bisnis I pay my bils and mind ny own bisnis. Ime a marrid man & don t Eo in fur settin the laws of my country at defiance
 ant in favur of privateerin or notha else illegal Shiuk your affinity bisnis is cussed noncense besides bein outrajusly wicked pored 4th my indignation In this way until got out of breth when held up took down my tent and shall leeve town this eve. uing. ssa3a A. WARD"
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
P0s'tacNgfys. Notice !

P0stacNgNs' Notice. HNHE Subscriber has on hand, at all times, a full -N- assortment of .-..s CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, BUSINESS
 WAGONS, &c. made expressly for the Home Market, and of the best materials which he will sell at prices to suit the times. CONCORD BUGGIES for 65 to 70 dol lars, and others in proportion.
 WILLIAM RODGERS. Litchfield, June 1858. tf7
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-10
The College Journal of Medical Science

A MON rnIY MAGAZINE of 4S pages, conduct "A ed by he Faculty of lhe Eelecnc College of Medi- cine, is published al One Dollar Year, payable in ad- vance. The volume of the Journal commences with the year. Communications for subscription, or for specimen nu nbers. should be directed to
 Dr. C. H. CLEVELAND, Publisher, Is I39 Seventh street, Cincinnati, O.