davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13
EYE LAZIE FEvREps

aiI EYE LAZIE FEvREpss saar .s The following is taken from an old book, entitled The Breviary of Health, by An drew Boorde, Phisyche Doctoure,"' all Eng Eshman, ,fno, Il 557:.a B qa4la yirs .ns -~'' .sE "A CURE FOR aYE LAzIE FRvRE",
 I "The II5sb chapitse dothe,. shove of an cvyH FeTeseye wicb doth much cambfe ,yonge persons, named Ye Fevre Burden, or Lazie Feyre 4'''S'''s'S 70 ss'e
 1 Among ye ferres Ihadsalmost forgot yc Fyvre% Burden, swyth wich many 9yonge men, yopge women, tnaydna, and other yonge per sons be sore afflicted nowadays I''' s"'
 -sss Ss'1As eaase Qf tie za1frmitie. ''" g
 Thissfeyre doth cum naturally, or els by eEylIaud slothful ,bryngynge hpp. Fit doe cum bysnature, then is this eevre not tos be cured-for' it can never cumssouts;o ye ifeshe that is bred in ye boue. If it,be by ievyll bryngyDge up, it may be ,holpen by deligentisbeur .i3 sae4s ssse ,.s sr.'l .'s
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

,s,...-.'..'...,.,- s...' -;e .e.4 4ia4,
 9s 'lo5'gsJ fl. ct .1.s b..s. ..'., ta .,t.. -a27 sfsT s5tsa rsf~as ''''-'9' aai s@8 gsj 5sse. -,-s -7''a saissa# | aasa 2. E.. s;.. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13
.s sN .FS3Ae5.T& 3fa gszs.s; Che litlbhele Gl,allire1rl:, q:
Is PuBL1sHzD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ,os THE
 tf3 est ae vssatassn s ,rf THIBD FLOOR eRTHH EsoU1Rnn BuIIDIxo BY !. JAMES HUHPHREY, Jr4@ @ e
ssTERMs. 2

s.T.ERMs. dfssa avo
 suBsoRIRTIox 5PHf AxxUx ''iSsos .9 Village subscriberss(hy carrier, and single s.o mail subscribers-7iR adraaes. ...........s s1 eo Town subscribefs lof the carriers route 'E1 and mail subsoxibers, in bundles, IN AD-1, os T Postage TSW within this County. a&y
 ApvBRTIsrNa t +7Ees- < Fourteen lines or less-1, 2 or 8 weeks. S1 co .aiscb continuance thereafter per week. 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly advertisements at the following rates ]: One column $75 one half column; sS7 enc third column, S25; one efoufth column, SIS. .lh Obituary notices and Poetry, three cents line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13
Agents Wanted.

ZINC. travel and sell Valuable BOOKS An in.
 IL dustfious and enterpfising man can make fifty tt seventy-fve dollars per month. Apply to
 47stl JOHN HINSDALE, West Winsted, ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

RAVES & sAYLES, Attorneys and &W Counsellors at-Iaw, 207 Broadway, New York, (entrance on Fulton street) <
 HRNpY B. GRAVES GEO. WILLARD sAYLEs.
 sssa .as 1y45.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

EoRaE A. HICKox, Attorney at Law M Onioe in East street, directly opposite khe Congreg ational church, Litchfeld, conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

ss Why will you grOpe i'm dark
 -ssssgd ness !,,s ,a 9sai MI HEN you can buy beautiful Kerosine w LAmp-and the best oil in market very easp N s BISHOP ! eEDHWFoK's,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13
NERAL WESTINGHOUSE PUNC;
 . asTTF I INYssS

asion qwhenssW Washington was
 portraits in Mr. Peale's paint, ooked at his watch and said !: ,y time for sitting, has expir-
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

~~5NE.4A MELON H o U 8 E, lA LrrcHFIELD, CONN. s2 s. SPENCER. Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

hARO5SMANS Shaving, Hair Cutting and Wig Making Rooms-under the Mansion Rouse. Gtchfdd. i
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

TWOLLISTER & CHAMPLIN, Attorneys HI and Counsellors at Law, 52 William Street.. Corner Pine, New York. 5Otf.
 G. H. noLL1srER, JOHN D. cHAMPLIN, Jr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

A B. cRossMAN, @ r6yy SuccEssoR) TO 0. M. HooKER,) = sl Ysai f4i s6s De n t l = t
 Office in South street, over the Post Ofice
 All operations on the Teeth carefully perform r ed, and warranted to give entire satisfaction
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-13

I'D OBERr M. TREAT, Manufacturer of Corn -A1 Shelters, Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c., South Farms. Conn. 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
Views OF Coy. johnson.

Gov. Johnston, Of Georgia, the candi-
date for Vice President on the Douglas
ticket, has written a letter to the mem
bers of the Legislature of his State, in
which he urges the following action:
l. Let this Legislature call conven-
ton of the people, at such a time as may
be deemed most convenient to consider
and determine what the State should do
and also, in tho meantime, put the State
IN condition to meet any emergency.
2. Let that convention re-allirm the
" Georgia Platform (" of 1850, and de.
mand the repeal of all laws passed by any
of the non-slaveholding States, which
obstruct the execution, in good faith, Of
the act of Congress for the rendition Of
fugitive slaves.
3. Let the convention appeal to the
Northern States to suppress, by all le-
Ultimate measures, the slavery agitation
50 subvorsive of the peace and fraternity
between the States of this Union.
4. Let that convention ask consul
tation with the other Southern States,
either in a Congress for that purpose, or
IN such other manner as may be best cal
culated to secure concert of action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPENING OF FRENCH GOODS.

1T affords me great pleasure to announce to
4 the Ladies, that my stock Of FALL and
WINTER GOODS is complete now, and that
| will open them on the 9th Of October. All
the goods are selected, carefully, by myself in
Paris, and will not be eXcelled by any Others in
beauty elegance and novelty. -
call the attention of the Ladies, especially,
to my large assortment of
Zouaves, for Ladies and children, embroid-
cred with gold and plain braids.
Zouayc Shirts
Embroidered Zouave Sets
Cloaks for Ladies and Children Of various
styles, as;
Amphitrite Fanchonnette
Breton -Mousquetairc
Bandit Amazone etc
Cloth Caters for Boys and Girls
French Bonnets, the latest Partisan fashion
Ribbons flowers aud feathers
A great variety of Hair Nets and Hair dresses
Fancy Pins for the hair
Flower Wrcaths for the hair
Gold Belts, a great many different styles
Morocco and Gilt Belts
Morocco and Silk Belts, Bows and Cuffs
Gold Braids, Gold Buttons and Gold trim
mings of the finest Lyon gold
Dress Trimmings, n larger and handsomer
assortment IMAM ever olefeQ UelOIe
Epaulettes for Cloaks
Real Guipure Capes for Cloaks
Embroidered Jaconet Cambria and Swiss
Sets and Collars
Real Laces, Collars and Sets
Real Lace Wells
French Lace Wells
Chenille Scarfs
Opera Fans, etc, etc.
My assortment in Fancy Goods is so large and
variegated that it would be impossible for me
to mention every article, and respectfully ask
the Ladies to call at my establishment and in
spect my goods, and | venture TO say, that
every Lady will be able TO find something to
suit her style and taste.
All the goods offer, this season, will be of
The Latest French Designs,
as my connections in Paris, enable me TO
get the novelties as soon as they come out in
Paris.
geo~ Dress-making in the Latest French
Fashion.
9s~ Cloaks and Bonnets made to order with
the greatest care.
w.. Stamping for Zouavcs done in different
patterns. M. WILLIAM,
80, Narket Space,
oct II Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
Message of Governor Ellis.

The message Of Governor Ellis to the
North Carolina Legislature refers tempe
rately and calmly TO the issues of the day,
arising out Of the election Of purely Sec
tloDal candidates for the Offices Of Prcsi-
dent and Vice President; expresses the
conviction that there exists but little
ground to rest hope that the rights Of
the South will be secured by the general
government. 1t is suggested that North
Carolina invite con ference with the
other Southern States. Also, that a
convention Of the people of North Caro-
lima be called to assemble Immediately
after the consultation Of the other South
ern States shall have terminated. Anx-
ious to preserve the Union in accordance
with the constitution, it is evident that
Gov. Ellis is far from sanguine in his
hopes that such thing can be done, and
that he admonishes his State to be pre-
pared for any emergency. On the pro-
priety Of the general government using
the military power to coerce seeding
State, Gov. Ellis remarks:
E" Ii can but be manifest that blow
thus aimed at one Of the Southern States
would involve the whole country in a
civil war, the destructive consequences Of
Which to us, could only be controlled by
our ability to resist these engaged in
waging it. The civilization Of the age
surely ought to be sufficient guaranty
for the prevention Of so great calamity
as intestine war. even though amid poll
teal changes Of the magnitude Of those
going on around us But should the in
coming administration be guilty Of the
folly and wickedncss of drawing the
sword against any Southern State whose
people may choose to seek that protec-
ton out Of the Federal Union which is
denied to them in it, then we Of North
Carolina would owe it to oursclves-to
the liberties VIC have inherited from our
fathers Ito the peace Of our homes and
families, dearer to Us than all govern
ments, 10 resist it 70 the last extremity
Ours is government Of public opinion
and not of force; and the employment
Of military force to control the popular
will, would, If successful, result in a
CALLING and inoxorable despo;sm.
AS heretofore stated, Governor Ellis
recommends the organization and arining
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
Letter from south Carolina.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. |
COLUMBIA. S. G.. Nov. %

Yesterday was observed here as day
of fasting, humiliation and prayer, and
Divine service held in the Catholic, Epis-
copal, Methodist and Baptist churches.
In the afternoon, union prayer meet
ing, that is to say, union of all the
Protestant denominations, vas held in
the Methodist Episcopal church, which
was numerously attended. | hear the
sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Schand
of the Episcopal church, very highly
spoken Of, but not having been present, Of
course | am not able to speak of the ma
ture of his discourse.
The Rev. DR.. Thornwell of the Pres
byterian church, who, | believe, for
some time filed the pulpit in Baltimore
recently vacated by the Rev. Dr. Smith,
is an extensive planter and large slave
owner. The Rev. gentleman took his
text from jeremiah, but scarcely referred
to it. He said that he had never here
tofore, during ministerial service of
twenty-five years, introduced politics in
to the pulpit, and then explained why he
should, on the present occasion, depart
from his usual course. lie reviewed the
history of the federal government, de-
plored the ruin with which the rash acts
of political madmcn threatened the ma
ton, denounced the sins of Congress,
and could not hold South Carolina with
out fault.
lie then went on to speak Of the So
lemn compact between the States form
ing the confcderacy, and without allud-
ing to any particular act, remarked that
the man who would violate the most SIM
pie of the articles of confederation acted
the part of a rocreant towards his fellow
men, and in the sight of God was a trai-
tor more vile than Judas Iscariot, who
betrayed the Saviour of mankind.
The peculiar institution which has
caused all the trouble and distraction
which now now shakes the government
to its very foundation was next alluded
to. lie said it was an institution sus.
tanned by right, by reason, and by the
word of God. lie concluded by exhort.
ing his hearers to calmncss and modera,
ton whatever was done he desired tC
see conducted fairly and honestly, YET
with frmness, hoping that all would rely
on the Maker Of the Universe for pro,
lection in the hour Of need.
At Camden, about 80 miles from Co
lumbia, the Minute Men paraded yestcr
day, and attended the Methodist Church
where they listened to strong secession
sermon from the Rev. e. j. Mevnardy
His text was, Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord" Those wht
were present inform me that the entire
sermon breathed nothing but secession
and resistance to the federal government
should coercive measures be attempted
A Joint stock company for the manu-
tacture OF firearms is about commencing
operations at Camden. The company
starts with a capital of $50, 900, divided
into shares of 500 each. and those Al
the head of it expect to do large bust
ness.
One of the largest dry goods mer.
chants in Columbia has just received al
order for 10000 knapsacks from tbc
Governor 1t is supposed the order il
predicated on the report of the military
committee, now ready to be made to tho
Legislature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

There appears to be considerable inte-
rest manifested by portion of the press
to know the VIEWS Of Mr.. Breckenridge
in relation to the present crisis, Some
Of them go so far as to declare that the
Lexington (Ky.) Statesman, Demo
cratic paper published at the home Of
Mr.. Breckenridge, and his enthusiastic
supporter during the late Presidential
contest, has defined his position in the
following editorial remarks;
There is as yet no just cause for re-
volution or dissolution. The Union COM
mands our cordial allegiance to it we
shall be loyal until its basis, the coustitu-
ton, has been actually destroyed. Ken
lucky will not surrender the Union. Our
people are. as gallant and spirited de-
tenders of their rights, and as little dis
posed to submit to wrong and dishonor
as any men who tread the soil Of Ameri-
ca. They will not permit themselves to
be degraded nor their rights invaded ;
but they do not believe the time has come
for revolution, and will yet cling to the
Union with the true devotion of the true
sons of '76.
ITO our Southern friends we would
earnestly appeal to await the full leve-
lopment of liucoln's policy before striking
the fatal blow to the Union. Kentucky
is border State, and, as such, the first
and greatest sufferer by abolition ascen-
dency. Our State is barrier of pro-
lection to the cotton States against anti
slavery aggrossions Our friends in the
South eau certainly bear the admnistra-
ton of Lincoln as long as we can. Then
let them heed the voice Of Kentucky
stand true to the Union, and not exhaust
all hope ofyet maintaing the constitution,
The Democracy of Kentucky those men
who, in the support of Mr. Breckenridge,
have given earnest of their fidelity to the
rights of the South, will appea! to the
South to give up whatever movements
are now in contemplation, and, like pa
triots, uphold the constitution and the
Union. Do this, and all may yet be well. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

A NoyEL CASE AT Law Mr.. Church,
Of blontyille, Conn, owned hen. The
hen took notion to set. Mr.. Church
encouraged her ia tito The extent Of Civ
ing her sixteen eggs 10 commence on. -
With commendable industry the hen went
to work, setting" For one week she
devoted herself to il without interruption.
At the end Of the week Mr. Tinker's
turkey came along that way, and crowd
ing the hen off her nest, took the bust
ness Of incubation under her own wings.
Being more " on her muscle than the
hen, she maintained her position until
brood Of chickens stcppod'out Of the shell
and pcoped The turkey then took tho
chickens in tow, and returned to her own
aud Mr.. Tinker's residence. Mr.. Church
brought an action Of troyer for the chick
ons, claiming them on the ground that
his hen laid the eggs and did the best
part Of the setting. The case was tried
on Saturday, and Judgment was given
for plaintiff 10 recover eight cents apiece
for the chickens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

of 10000 volunteers, independent of the
regular militia, and that all the males in
the State, between the ages Of Island As,
be enrolled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
PERRY TRAIL, Proprietor.

1--WE undersigned having leased the above
4 establishment which is now undergoing
Thorough repair, would respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the patronage heretofore SO lib
tllybestowed upon it. He assures his friends
and the public generally, that every effort on
his part, will be made to contribute to the case
and comfort of all who may favor him with
their patronage.
HIS TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords and at the Bar
will be found the choicest brands of Liquors
md Segars.
TIE STABLING attached TO The house is
large and commodious, and as none but atten-
tive osters viii be employed persons stopping
al his house may rely upon their horses being
welLattended TO-
Gas~ His charges will be very moderate.
feo loft PERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

SoUTu CAROLINA CADETS AT WEST
PoIEr The South Carolina cadets at
West Point, numbering seven, have held
meeting and resolved, when she with
draws, to BE found Sighting under her
banner"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
Letter from GOV. Fitzpatrick.

Gov. Fitzpatrick has published letter
in the Wetumpka Eaguirer, in reply to
a note addressed him by few of his
constituents living in Autarga county,
We copy what the Montgomery Adcestis-
or calls the most important portion of it
below. After cnumeratng the aggres-
slons Of abolitionism, and proving that
Lincoln and iIamlin are committed to
the policy of slavery determination, he
concludes thus:
+" think it due to them that an op-
portunity for full and free interchange
of opinion should be given them before
any decided action, which may involve
the failure of our common cause. |
would, therefore, advise that the conyen-
ton, which is soon TO meet under the re-
solutions of the last legislature, should
select number of our best men to meet
and confer with commissioners from the
other slave States to ascertain and recon-.
mend what is best to be Done The au-
thority Of these commissioners extend
ing only to an interchange of informa-
ton as to the probable course Of action
desired by this and the other Southern
States, this course would not at all, as |
conceive, be violatiyo Of the Federal
Constitution
"Thoso commissioners should say for
Alabama, that while she cherished a
Union in which the rights Of her citizens
under the Constitution W. uld be respect
ed, she did not recognise such Union
in an administration composed Of Lin
coin and llamlin, with Sumner, Wilson,
Burlingamc, and Giddiugs for their adj
visers, who recognise no constitutional
obligations on the subject OF slavery, but
adopt the higher law, and 'irrepressiblc
conflict, as their rule Of action, and look
to the fanatical worshippers Of John
Brown for appreciation of their official
conduct. After this conference and tho
information thus obtained, Alabama will
be better prepared for concerted and cf
fectiye action In the event Of dissolu-
ton, | would prefer the Southern States
should all 60 together, and if unanimily
cannot be obtained, then ] desire a suf
icieut number of States should 60 out to
insure new confedeiacy, able to give
protection against aggression, come from
what quarter it may,
These, gentlemen, arc my views Of
the matters inquired Of in your letter,
arrived at after mature reflection. !
give to you for what they are worth.
VERY respectfully, your obedient ser
want,
"BEN. FITZPATRICK.
" Messrs. TlLMAN LEAEE, and others"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

Gov. PACKER AND THE ABoLITIoNsTs.
Gov. Packer, Of Pennsylvania, a few
days ago received letter signed by
James Rcdpath, on behalf Of several
young men in Boston, requesting him to
attend convention in that city to devise
measures to abolish slavery. Gov. P.'s
reply is as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, J
November q, 1860.
SIR: In my opinion, tho young men
whose names are attached to the forego-
ing letter would better serve God and
their country by attending to their own
business. John Brown was rightfully
hanged, and his fate should be warn
ing to others having similar proclivities.
WM II. PACKER,
Gov Of Penna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

TIE FEELING BEFoRr LINcoLN's ELEc-
rloN. In laying the corner stone of tho
University Of the South, in Tennessee,
on the 10Th of October, 1860, in tho
presence of seven Episcopal Bishops,
viz: of Florida, North Carolina, Ala
banla, Georgia, Louisiana and two others,
there were deposited in the said stone the
Holy Bible, the Book Of Common Prayer
and the Constitution of the United States.
When the latter was about being placed
in the stone, Bishop Elliott, of Georgia,
said: II next'deposit in this corner stone
the Constitution Of the United States, tho
time honoreG bond which binds together
the States Of this Confederacy, TO testify
that the University Of the South, while
it holds the Church superior to the State
in all strictly spiritual matters, acknowl-
edges herself subordinate to it in all mat
ters Of government and Of law. E'sto
pe,pct,a." AS these words were uttered,
all hearts in the circle joined in an earn
estly, laudable murmured, Amen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
At IHl MN SIANl AGAIHI

VNHE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il his old customers aud the public general
~, that he has again opened Store, at his old
stand, near the Union Turnpike Toll-Gate,
where he will keep constantly on hand well
selected STOCK OF GOODS, which he will
sell as low as they can be purchased in the
District Of Columbia. He would name, in part:
BOOTS, SHOES and other Dry Goods
FANCY ARTICLES Of all kinds
TINWARE, at Manufacturers prices
GROCERIES Of all kinds
In fact, everything usually kept in a well
regulated country store.
In the adjoining room TO his Store, he has
opcued BAR. which will III all times, be
furnished with the best of Liquors, Wines, Sc
rlrs. &c.
On the Table Of his Reading Room will al
WAYS he found the latest and most popular pa
lers Of the day
Re would take this opportunity of returning
20 has old customers and the public his CRATE
fgl acknowledgements for past fayors, and hum
biy solicit continuance.
oct l2-Gt LEWIS GRAVES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
"BEN. FITZPATRICK.
"Messrs. TGLMAN LEAEE, and others.

SECESSION MEETING IN ALABAMA ~
CoJumLus, Nor. 24-The demonstration
made here to-day was the greatest ever
seen in Western Georgia. All the Mcr-
chants closed their stores aud joined in
the procession Flags and banners were
suspended on the streets, tho military
and Southern Guard paraded in process
sion, and cannons were fred as a salute
to the Southern confederaey. Messrs.
Yancey and Rice spoke in the morning
to n crowd Of five thousand people
John Cochrane, of Alabama, spoke at
night, with Senator Iyerson and MIR.
Crawford. Ninc-tenths Of the people
men, women and children--wear the dis
union cockade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

RETALiATrNG ON THEN The New
Haven CO.. News, Of the 22d, says n
company Of young men left there few
days since to fish in Georgia waters, a
business they have followed for several
years, and adds:
"Onreaching the Savannah, they were
astonishcd to learn that they could not be
allowed to fish there, as they were from
the North Assurance that their inten-
tons were honorable and urgent requests
to be allowed TO remain, were Of no use,
and they were compelled to come home
poorer than they went by good many
dollars"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY.


Practicing Physician,
p NEXT DOOR TO THE SENTINEL" OFFICE,
ROCKVILLE, Md.
q mar 30-tf