davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
SWIFT'S DRUG STORE.
NEW BRAN EMEN
CHARLES E. SWIFT having become

CHARLES E. SWIFT having become
" sole proprietor of the establishment long known
as tsSwifls Drug Store" at the sign of the Golden
Mortar wishes to inform the lormer patrons Of the
concern, and as many new ones as are disposed to
favor him with their custom, that he intends keeping
a. u assortment of Drugs, Paints, Varnishes, Oils,
Colo.tng Materials, Glass, Patent Medicines, Per-
fumery, &c. And in order to correct amisaPprehen-
sion existing in the minds of many, that the Drug
Store to be visited only for the purpose OF purchas
box ofpi; or barrel Of oil he desres 70
assortment OF those articles usually considered as
belonging 10 the Drug trade, he designskeePing
great variety such as are needed in every well sup
plied family. including superior article Of Fifty
Gent Tea, Black Cocoa, Rio Coffee, White Sugars,
Pepper, Spices of every description, Frme Rio Cof'
fee, Rasins, Currants, Prunes, Flayorng Extracts,
Starch Sage, Corn Starch Farina, Baking Pow ders,
Cream Tartar, &c. As the Dollar and Dime princi,
pie IS the cnly one by which people are supposed
to be n matters Of trade, and everybody
expects to make their purchases where the iargesl
amount goods can be obtained for the least money,
he confidently expects large share Of patronage.
Rayenna, Feb. IL, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,


Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and
put up in glass cases, air tight and VIII Keep IN any
climate. , ,
The FAMILY CATHA, |RTIC PILL is a gentle
but actiye Catharlic that ~ the proprietor has used
in his practice more than - twenty years.
The constantly in creas Il ling demand from those
who have long used the PILLS, AMI the satisfac-
ton which all express in - regard TO their nse has
fndaced me to put themb4 within the reach OF AL
Tbe Profession WELL know that different Cath
artics act on different p portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATHAI lRTiC PILL has, with due
refeYence 10 this we'll es q tabshed fact, been
nounded from variety - Iof the purest Vegetable
Extracts which act alike! on every part OF me ah-
nentary canal AID are - good and SAFE IN all cases
where Cathartic is need ~ Ied, such as DERAsGE-
MENT OF THE STOMACH, - |SLEEPINEss, CosTIVNEss,
PAINS IN THE BACK AND ID LolNs, PAIN AND Sore
NESS OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold,
which frequently, if neg p lccted, end In a long
course of Fever, Loss of e Appetite, a Creeping
Sens tion of Cold over the Body, Restlessness, 5,
Headache, or Weight in ID the Head, all Inaamma-
tory Diseases, Worms q in 'hldfeh or ADULTS,
Rheumatism, great Pu Irlner Oh the biood, ana
many diseases to which flesh Is heir, too numerous to
mention in this advertisement. Dose to 3.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
The Liver Invigorator and Fa1ily Cathartic Pills
are reaied by Druggists generally, and scld whole
sale by the Trade In all the large towns.
ST. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
1886 Broadway, New York.
January ls, leGO-iy
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-25
. III e =
CLOCK&, CLOCk&, CLOCKS !

The best in the world, and warranted to
st lifetime. BAIRD & WAIT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

CONVENTION OF CATTLE BREEDERS sec ond annual meeting of the ".Association of Breeders of Thorough Bred Neat Stock was held at Springfield, Mass, March 7th. A report by Mir. B, H. Andrews of Waterbury, Ct. on the scale of points for Deyons elicited an anlmated discussion. Mir. Andrews scale is said to differ in important respects from that adopted by the N. '. State Ag1 Society. Mir. Andrews of Wa tertown, Ct-has 66 pure Devons of the Patter- son stock, and thinks that in pure Devons white should be admitted only at the tip of the tail. Mir. Andrews thought differently, and Messrs. A. and B. discussed the question, without seeming to arrive at any satisfactory agreement. The committee on pedigrees, recommended as the best scale of points for Short Horns that of L. F, Allen in the first volume of the American Herd Book. m s. ..s
 The evening session was devoted to free con versational debate on root culture and the feed ing of roots, and variety of opinions were ex- pressed. Carrots were thought to cost more than Indian corn. Finally, the meeting was much interested in the statement of William Bir- nie of Springfield as to his experience in the use or cooked food for cattle, and he was questioned at considerable length. He cooks by steam not only his roots, but hay and other dry fodder, and makes saving of two-thirds of the hay that is, the cattle will consume so much larger propor- ton of roots when cooked that they require only
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15
Communications.
WEsr CnnNw.11

WEST CORNWALL, March 13.
 MR. EDITOR =" Fair Play" in one of your co. temporaries, is somewhat exercised at my advan- cing the idea that it would not pay to publish even for consideration, such extreme Demo cratic articles in professed Republican columns Upon that point l have only to say, that if have not misinterpreted the expression of disap- probation at it, l am not mistaken in my infer ence. -
 But what the question he asks in relation to your business advertising has to do with selling Republican columns to advance the interests of Democratic ofice-seekers, cannot see but will answer frankly, that do not place it any lower in the scale of morality than those obscene ad- vertisements we often see in some papers. And after reading the statute to you, suggest that he turn to the one made and provided for the suppression of immoral publications. And as F. V.'s Ed. is so fond of advertising matter, ] propose that he, for consideration" of course, advertise an excursion trip up certain river, that was fashionable resort few years ago, for broken down politicians and badly beaten par ties-to sail at five P. M., April 2d, 1860; at which time, the Democratic Ticket is expected to embark. And as there are rival lines design ing to start about the same time, perhaps an ed itorial opinion as to which is the most popular the Pratt or Seymour Line would not come amiss.
 P. S.-Members of the Housatonic press fur nished with a free pass. Yours, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcr1oN-The cam- paign of 1860 opened gloriously on Tuesday, by the election of IcHABoD GOODWIN the Republi- can candidate for Governor in New Hampshire, and large preponderance of the legislature.
 Returns from l29 towns give Goodwin 24,566, Cate 2l ,l32. All the councillors are probably elected on the Republican ticket, nine of the twelve senators, and large majority of the rep resentatives, probably loo, E..
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15


 ton Of their theory. His refreshing forehead is not high or broad, or pretubsrant or knottedl n's shaggy gray eyebrows shade his restless eyes Ike 2 thatched pentroof a EIis!n nose is as. the tower of Lebanon which leoketh toward Dannas- GUS" it is truly slankenbergian in it's propor- tions, aquiline as an eagles beak, bold and promi- nent as the prov of ship, capacious of much snuff-a powerful feature It dominates over the mouth, which in speaking wears a charming smile and still more over the chin which retreats in dismay to the very edge of the cravat.
 Whatever may be the future of Mir. Seward so far as relates to mere official position, his fame is already assured, and his name will long live in history as Representative man of his age. His single form stands clearly outlined at the head of the advancing columns four free civilization and if his true greatness is not apprehended by his contemporariesit will be because he is dwarf ed to their sight by the very distance of his ad vanced position. EYE GLASS.
 s-e43- - ---f
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

HENRY ". HYATT, the former editor of this paper who succeeded lNr Payne Kenyon Kill bourn died at Norwalk on Friday last, aged twenty eight years. We'll known and highly es- teemed by all who knew him, during his resi- dence here, this announcement will recall many tender recollections of his life and many a sad emotion as we think of his untimely death. He died at home in the prime of his years, surround ed by devoted friends, and his end was peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

ss nel The New Haven Courisr says that the Schooner James English, from the West India Islands concerning whose safety fears were en- tertained had put in at St. Thomas in distress, having lost sails, and leaking badly. sa
 Has anybody heard anything of one James E. English, and the rest of the Democratic Squad ron, who sailed out of Hartford few weeks since, and now are reported as sleaking badly, and seueral sheets in the wind ! Have asey put into ESx Thomas, in distress?
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15
To he E,1stor of the I;tcbsezd E,,ov;,

To tic Editor ot tie Litchfezd Enquirer. Sir:-I deem it a personal and public duty to state that the assertion, contained in the JTin. sted Herald, February A, 1860, and copied by you in reference to the loss of my hair is entire ly false, so far from my head being deprived of it's hair, am possessed of full and vigorous growth, equal to any to be found anywhere,-I have been in the habit. for series of years, of cutting my hair very close, as yell as indulging. in daily ablations, and the gfatnitous mistate- ments of occasional washers. should not be al lowed to prejudice the cleanly inclined from preserving their health. CHARLES PosrEN
 West Winstcd, March l4th, 1860,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

n@- MT. scribner has in press volume of poems by Mir. Edmund c. Stedman, author of "The Diamond Wedding Saturday, Press. Will the Winsted He,a1d be good enough to copy this, and add that MT. Stedman was fo,m,e7- g the Editor of that sheet-as we believe it has mentioned once before?
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

saL@ TIE JErFERsosIAS" is the title of a new Republican paper issued in Danbury this week. It is editorially managed by Mir. W. A. Crofut late of Minnesota, and formerly of the Derby Journal 4s l4a.f,a ls5 s#}.s.s.H
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

n@LON Dr.-That Senator, WM. WILSON of Massachusetts, will address the citizens of Litch field County, on political subjects, during the present campaign iHs
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

D6r We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Daniel S. Darling, 12S Full ton street, New York, in another column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15
7The Election.
..Fe.-.8-.
 ELECTION, APRIL 2D, 1860.

Our State election draws rapidly nigh. Hard ly more than a fortnight elapses before the peo- pie of this great commonwealth will be called upon to choose for themselves their rulers and lawmakers for the ensuing year.
 And not to choose their rulers and governors merely, but through them, to give utterance to their opinions and decision upon one side or the other, on the great questions which now divide and agitate the two great parties of our country.
 And it is this latter fact, which gives signif- canoe and even solemnity to the occasion, not often considered, and perhaps not sufficiently estimated. It is here, and here only, at the bal lot-box, that the voice of the people is decisive ly heard, and those little bits of paper one by one dropped in, like snov-aakes falling on a mountain. shallb their mere accumuati n, be mghtier than an avalanche in their weight, and force and consequence. To vote, is to exer. else one of the dearest privileges of the free mans rights. It is the very foundation and palladium of our liberties. This surely need not be argued. It makes us the free and independ- ent people that we are--so that, whatever our wrongs, whatever the wrongs of others with whom we sympathize, we have the one simple, eficacious, instant remedy-at the ballotbox. To vote there, is not only privilege, but Q DUTY: Let them deny it, or avoid it who dare To vote as each mans conscience and sense of right dictates, is certainly right not to vote, is to shufle and shirk responsibility, and is ac''ong To withhold ones vote,especially when that one vote may give expression to the will and opinion of the majority of legal voters, is ,outrageously wrong especially and pre-emnently so, when great crisis in the affairs of nation is over hanging it, such as both parties now agree is overshadowlng the perpetuity ofthis government
 We do not now desire to bring forward oul own views or those of our party upon the exist ing state of things in this country-the conflict and its inevitable result one way or the other :- we shall take another opportunity hereafter, of presenting the ticket for which we act, once more before our readers. We only desire to impress up on ALL the duty of voting and this done and ac- complished, we have no fears as to the issue. :. Let every voter then do his duty at the com. ing April election and whatever his business, or, occupation, or cares, on the day, see that he VOTES; and three weeks from to-day, we shall be able to announce the contest fought, and the victory won !
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

BeA- MT. Charles Posten of West Winsted de- sires us to contradict the statement we copied a week or two since from the Herald, with regard to his severe loss of hair. We insert his contra diction the more willingly from our regard for the truth -and Winsted water privileges Here it is, verbatim
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15
&ittgfel0 Gnq1lfer THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, Is6O.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Sfsf sgYon sovEH.oR,
 WM 4. BUCKZNGHAM, ef Norspish. $. FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR, gssfJJ JJ1TUS CATLIN, ef HarHord giiz FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, qs,i DIS JOHN BOYD, of Winchesser. 'sr&.. If Safs FOR TREASURER, aese as.l ; LUCIES J. HENDEE, ef Hebron. a.s8l ahsa8sf FOR COMPTROLLER, }al'1 WILLLAM H. sBUELL, gr Clinton. -sA 8iN6ii6s For Senator, xv1rM Diskict. JOHN HOPSON of Kenl sgaa. aa isti;4 a For Sheriff, E s8 ett Litchfeld Go. LEEERE7T " VESSELS
 assyaI sgEg z sr-------------s E. tH4S4e&
 For Judge of Probate,
 CHARLES ADAMS of LitcAfeld. .E@ssgs58 ErEcTTw "A pRI 2p 1860.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15
Hon. s. ID. NOrthWaY.

.g The natural desire of the inhabitants of this County to learn of the movements of Mir. North way, prompts us to give the information which we have withheld until now, although it has been made public by the Editors of the Courant and Press, that he subscribed for the above papers and the lENouIRER before his " mysterious dis appearance,' directing them to be sent to g.. Deming, St. Joseph, Missouri. We have now received note from him, under date of March Sd, directing us to mail the ENQUIRER hereafter to Atchison, Kaasas Territory, instead of St. Joseph. So Mir. Northway is still on the wing and the news that his friends East know thus much of his whereabouts, does not seem yet to have reached him. All enquiring friends will therefore please send to him direct at the above place, and thus avoid us the necessity of answer ing many questions s8w laa z. .4saeoa The | mystery ot MT. Northways disappear ance is yet unexplained, or at least his business partners preserve discreet silence. We still adhere to our opinion that he has been engaged in no fraudulent transactions.
 siNo further developments have been publicly made of the financial condition of the North way Manufacturing Company but the delay of the agent of the Company in making a full state- ment to the creditors as provided, creates an ap- prehension that it does not stand as well as it was at first represented It is now said that theindebtedness of. the Companyis $50 GOO It has been known that the Company have adopted the very bad policy of borrowing much oftthe large capital necessary to carry on the business of the banks; bat the confidence placed in Mr. Northway, who had the entire manage u,enf of it, and who always endorsed it's paper sustained It's credit. Some attachments of the property of the Company, we understand, were made last week which, after the statement to the creditors, to have been made yesterday, will then be removed, or go into insolvency imme- diately. N
 BA- The Republican Senatorial Convention forthis district, (xvth,) is called at Wadham's Hall, Wolcottville, Wednesday the 2lst inst, at I0k. M, to nominate candidate for State Sen. ator. eEssis 3a4ss
 neA-The Housaonic Republican of last week with it's usual accuracy, gave the name of Sstk F Hopsonas the Republican nominee for State Sen ator from it's district and went on with an GU logy on his life and character. We are sorry tc
 see see that some of the State papers were thusled into error As will be seen ffom om Cornwall
 report, MT. JOIN Horsos, was the unanimous
 choice of the Republicans of the XvIIth, and
 IF Maitbie will now hasten to give his (some
 what iimited) world of readers, . history of this
 gentlemani but we beg. he will stick to SesL $,
 any other Hopson but John. Hs haa hoveve,
 Hopson's choice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15
--The lights were fied.

And all but him departed"
 What the Committee were doing, what they did, is lost to the enquiring world. Our inno- cent reporter still clings to the idea they were < drafting" but they were certainly long time at the tap. Perhaps the S4 building materi- al' wasn't bad to take! Certainly, our reporter heard, as he passed homeward to his innocent couch, refrain arising from the subterranean regions of Stevens Hall, in which he could only distinguish the popular melody, Oh, oh, La dies, never mind Stevens!' The grand Norfolk $ Anti Black Republican Pro-Seymour and Ste vens Forever Club" was born--dead. Peacei
 MT. Ira W. Pettibone the esteemed Princi- pal of the Academy, removes soon to Winchester to take charge of the Seminary there, Tn ccnne, tion with his father, Rev. Ira Pettibone It is expected that the trustee will engage a teacher to succeed him for the term commencing the first week in May.
 MT. Augustus F. Lawrence now occupies the residence of the late MT. Pettibone.
 An enthusiastic Republican club was form ed Tuesday evening. s'% 0
 The following were appointed permanent off cers :: 7ts fs .ss M s
 Wm K. Peck, Jr., President; John K. Shep- ard Thomas s, Curtiss. Henry Pendleton, Austin Hawley, Asahel G. Phelps Vice. Presidents; H J. Holt. Geo. Masnn, Secretaries; Peter Curtiss, Corresponding Secretary R. Battell, Treasurer. New Preston. ..
 Henry T. Cable has sold his place in the, vii lage and goes to Bantam. Dea. Hatch has since bought the place and is fitting it up for Rev. MT. Strong. He is having an addition to the house and enlarges the ground. E ssA esass' Salisbury. HsA a5as y On Wednesday of last week, . large new barr belonging to MT. Robert Little of Salisbury wa consumed by fire,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

AlEWll turn out to hear him, Democrats, as well as Republicans; and great will be the eff feet thereof-we believe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

nA- Mr.. c. c. WooDnAN pf Boston, whom 'onr people had the opportunity and the pleasr Faresssf hearing Aepesb6uts, llst Spring, and waoss stirring appeal undoubtedly had the ef- fectef largely increasing the Republican vote then, has made the following appointments for
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-15

,B@- The Republican Senatorial Convention for this district, tXvth.) is called at Wadham's Hall, Wolcottville, Wednesday the 2lst inst, at 10 4. NJ, to nominate candidate for State Sen ator 3asss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
POTASH.

OF pounds f''-is % g s,i Ts sRs 81 s.:
sePsz-H zs>ss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
Selected Lumn Coal.

THE finest lot of Selected Lump Coal is TO be found
j at the Etna Yard, where it is sold at the low
price Of q per bushe Drop your orders in Box
No. "a P. o. and they will be promptly attended 10
SAMUELJ. AGNEW,
feb3-d Yard back of n. & c. r. r Depot
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20

At this house all pictures are warranted to please or
no charge viii be made.
We would especially invite the community and our
friends in general visit great Hall OF Portrature
where pictures of the most celebrated Statesmen ana
Dfyines can be seen, viz His Exceency President
buchanan the Vice President, His Excelleney Gov.
Johnson Hon Cave johnson, A. V. Brown, j. A Nc
Ewing Eph H. Foster, and thousand others Of cele-
briety-Bishops Pierce, Kavanaugh, Early, Payne,
Bascom Soule Andrews, and Rev Dr.. Edgar &c, &c
Copies Of the above can had at q low price at any
time apr1@-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
New Books.
Just received by
JOHN YORK; & co.

No 3s UNION s,2EET.
THE MoTHER-N-LAw by Mrs Southworth,
thor of Lady of the Isle-complete in vol--s1 IS
Language without a master.
Latin, spanish, French, Italian and German lzngu
ges without a master. ANY one, or al Of these
guages can be learned by any ons .Eithout teac
with the aid Of this book. Price 81 IS oct1-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
That Valuable Farm,
Beautiful Farm,
Housekeeping Made Easy.

FrHE WHEAT CHEER YEAST CAKES viii always in
Il sure good wholesome bread For Is cents you
can get one dozen Yeast Cakes, which viii make 90
e loaves Of the best bread
opesO0 CAKES SILVER SOAP, hourly expected by
of press. Almost every family N town has used IT,
n Spring cleaning il is invaluablefor washing Paint
uHoking Glasses Gided Work Marble Silver or Plated
ant6re
az 'RE,FRIGERATORS have sold large lot Of
ed ose famous Philadelphia Refrgerators- We have
Eo rye lot coming They warranted 10 give sstsfac
Lo as thew are not only the best but they the
f1Uneapest known
apf14u MACKENZIE & MlNCt1lN-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-20
tents Superior Water Boots and
Shoes.

Gents Fine Calf Pump Sole Boots,
&c &c 90 Double Sole Stretched Bootsl
90 {" Z" Square kdge Boots.
&c &c A" Canada High Lace shoes, heavy sole
60 90 90 Double Sole Stitched Caters.
Z" I" s Scotch Bottomed.
Z" &c 3" ace Boots.
90 &c &c Calf Balmorals, sc sc.
With many other styles Extra Fine. For sale cheap.
Call and examine, JOHN RAMAGE,
novl AZ college Street.