davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
DENTI9TRY.

DE9N1TIST AA DIR E. W. BLAKE would call the YffS{ Aattention of his patrons to his superi'
 IIyor mode of filling Teeth with pure gold, which renders further decay next to iInpos- sible. He would also ask them to look at his su- perior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continuous Gum Teeth -the best in use. s*s
 The strictcst attention given, as usual. to the careful yet Expeditions Extraction of Teeth with or without the use of Chloroform, Ether and other bennmbing agents
 Business hours from 8 8o'clock A M. to o'clock M. Office in the first building south of the Mansion House, (up stairs.)
 Sixteen years in the business thirteen in iLitchfeld. Conn.
 Litchfeld, August 1, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
BRackWOod's Magazine E BRXTISH RE VIE W &

SCOTT & CO.,, New York, continue to Aspublish the following leading British Peri odcals viz.
 l.--The Lcndcn Quarterly (Conscrvative.) B. The Edinburgh Review (Whig) 3.-The North British Review tree Church. ) 4.-The Westminster Review (Liberal.) 5.-Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine
 (Tory.) e.sEf
 These periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great iritain-Whig, Tory. and Ralical-but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of the most pro- found writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand as they ever have stood. unrivalled in the world of letters. being consider ed indispensable to the scholar and the profcssi'n al man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly ob- tainetl from any other source.
 EARLY CorIEs.-The receipt of advance sheets fr,m the British publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

a----a HOLMES & BRONSON, WILL OPEN ON,
 THURSDAY THE 27TH INST. THEIR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
 RICH WINTER .CLOAKS, E aL .A C IT q COL OR q. HAUR Stock will eornprise the Latest and N1 most Fashionable Styles manufactured ex. pressiy for our Tradc- and will bc sold uniformly low. HOLMES X BRONSON,
 oct. 70. Bank Street, WATERBURY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

'. V. bECKWITU, PIeBt. orsrcERs OF THE COMPANY FOB 1S59-6O -J. 0. Rsck with, President; J. Whiting, Secretary 0. c. Woodruff, Treasurer Sheldon Osborn, General Agent. .s
 Dirscors-J. c. Beckwith, Jason Whiting. Seth T. Beers. A. s. Lewis. Sheldon Osborn. Abiinh Catlin, Cha's Adams, H. B. Colt, Philip 8. Beeha.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

,Awx H. cRossMAN. .. SUCCESSOR TO C.. NJ. HooKER,)
 ID e m t 1 s t {, Office in South street. over the Post Office. All operations on the Teeth carefully perform ed, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. have endeavored to satisfy myself as to the skill uf MT. Edward Crossman as a dental practi- tioncr, and think I can safely recommend him to the citizens of Ltchticd County as one who merits their confidence and patronage.
 4 11 t f c. M. HOOKER. Hartford, Conn, August 10. 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Improved Safety Lamps

EVoR burning Kerosene or Coal Oils. Also, A Coal Illuminating Oil of light color, extra quality, at reduced prices, sold by
 @'f c. s. BEcKwITH.
 Nov, 1st, 1859. 2S-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

Money current in the State where issued will be received at par.
 CLUBBING A discount of twenty-five psr cent. from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works Thus: Four copies of Black wood or of one Review. will be sent to one ad- dress for S9 four copies of the four Reviews and Rlackwood for $50: and SO on.
 PosTAGE.-In all the principal Cities and Towns these works will be delivered Free of Postage When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United States will be but Twenty-fonr Gents a year for Blackwood. and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Reviews.
 N. B-The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is sS1 Ter annum.
 Remittances for any of the above publications should always be addressed, postpaid. to the Publishers LEONARD SCOTT X CO. sE
 Sl No. 54 Gold street, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

ONEhCOAFSy i ( OVERCOATSl T OV E R C 0 TS!!! BEAVER, PILOT CLOTH, . LION SKIN, I
 BROADCLOTH,
 AND CASHMERE OVER GO A T G.|
 From S5 to SIP, for sale at
 c. B. BISHOP $ CO.'S. NEW FALL GOODS A e. B.. BISHOP co. IS. KEROSENE OIL
 LAMP OIL,
 .+ @ CAMPHENE,
 and BURNING FLUID
 At c. B. BISHOP cos. Sept. l3. 1859. Fl \ LARGE STOCK of Foreign and Domes. cFoTHs, CAssIMEREs, ac, at c. E. B1suoP Co.'S A9VOV READY-MADE CLOTH. ING, at c. B. BISHOP Co.'S nL CLOTHS and Wool and Cotton Drug- " getts at c. B. BISHOP { Co.'s. M EMS Rubber Boots. Ladies' and Gent s MI Boots. Shoes and Iubbers, .s3sf at ...-. C. B. BISHOP & Co.'S. A CHOICE stock of GROCERIES. EA at C.. B. BISHOP & Co.'S WHEAT and RYE FLOUR. HoMM1NY, w and CORN MEAL and FEED, l at c. B. BISHOP & Co.'S. New Goods!
 LADIES' DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS. sHAWLs 1 GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c, at &.a ..t1 c. B. BISHOP & Co.'S. RLUE, GREEN, BROWN and BLACK Merinoes and all Wool Delaines, at ,.as~ sEe c. B. BISHOP & Co.'S.
 New Goods! :! New GOOels!!! roMPRIsING the newest and most desirabl, " styles of at 2 ''1.7 c. B. BISHOP & Co.'S | MERRIMAC. CoCHECO, SPRAGUE, MAN NA CHESTER and PHILIP ALLEN x SON's l..s Prints
 at .-.., .... c. B. BISHOP & Co.'S. |E. .ADIEs' DRAB CLOTH, I A at c. B. P HOP & Co.'S N .ADlEs' and MISSES BOOTS, SHOES ana A RUBBERS, latest styles. hest quality. ana ehegp, rery, at C. B. BISHOP & CO.'S. N ADIEs' FINE CLOTH CATERS fors, oo Al Ladies and Misses KID SLIPPERS. yer, heap, at c. B. BISHOP & ca. ,S. nUDLEYs PATENT TROArsCRAPERf for sale D at c. B. BISHOP & cos. A LMOST EVERYTHING usually kent in s "A country store, at c. B. Blsuop & Co.'S.
 REMOVAL. " H, RICHARDS has removed to the Store 1 N Two Doors East of his Old Stand, and will open this week with
 A large Assortment of DRY GOODS. GROCE. RES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS-All Cheap for Cash or good Produce. l Lch6eld, Sept. 26 23 | HARRISON'S ! TOLUMBIAN Perfumery and Hair Dye. at - T. H. RICHARD Gents Furnishing Store. West street. INDIA RUBBER CLoTHING-Cheap for Cash at T. H. RICHARDS. Oct l2. 15 N ADIES' MERINO VESTS, at uA Y. H. RICHARDS New Store.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Special Invitation.

DERSONS visiting Ltchfeld are respectfully
 U invited to call and examine nay assort- ment of Boots and Shoes they will find good assortment. and at as low prices for cash. as any in the State Sole Leather as cheap as the mar ket will bear, also. Shoe thread. pegs. Sc. &c.,. for sale by SAMUEL CLOCK. ;.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Ladies' Gaiters $1 %.

svUyHuSE dollar 0aiters, dollar Gaiters fifty
 eents, Slippers 50 cents, cheap. cheap for cash, at 6.CLOCK's.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Legal Notice.

Noah Ely, George Lightncr and Lydia
Lghtner III wife Samuel walker and Mary
NJ, Walker his wife, Crawford kcar aud
Sarah kcar his wife, Cyrus b. Dewitt. James
A Dewitt Ellen Dewitt and Emma Dewitt,
miuor CHILDREN aud A J, Failor their guar
dian and Robert Milton Ehy n mi0or child
andSusan Eby his guardian, will take notice
that = petition was filed against them
on the 18th day ofNovember, A. d,
1860, in the Court Of Common Pleas
within aud ior the county Of Wyandot,
IA the state Of Ohio by Michael Z,
Hendrickson aud Louisa r. Heudrekson
his wife. aud is now pending, Wherin the
said Michael c. nendtiekson aud Louisa +,
Hendriokson bis wife, demand partition Of
the following real estate to.Wit lot Number
thirty two (32), in Monne,t's north addition
10 the tvn Of Uprcr SaRdosky IN the eoun-
" or Wyaudot. aud state Of Ohio, and also the
west halt ofthe south. east quarter OF section
sevCnteen 40, Tp three tJl, north Of range
bugleeu { 10, cast containing eighly nercs,
in the county Of Seneca, in the state Of Ohio
am thet AZ tho next tcrm Of said Cosrt the
said Michael O. lIendriekson and I.ouisa 4,
will apply Tor an order Of par
titlon may be made of said premises.
n MokELLY 4 GRlSELL,
4 ~. le Aiiomeys foi PstilioRsgs,
no,3O.ea-sJ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
NuIIincnIion.

The charge Of notification, brought
by the ire-eaters against certain of the
Northern States, as an excuse for scocs-
sion, is as foolish as il is false. Nosueh
charge can be sustained aud we deny
the sot impeachment" Il cannot be
shown where a single Northern State
has, by legislative enactment or Judicial
procedure, nulll6ed or cnburrDssed the
operation Of a single FEDERAL law.
But, Il is claimed that, In several OF
the states "personsl liberty bills have
boon passed, the object Of which Is to
interirre with the enforcement OF
the Fugitive Slave Law, aud the rccla-
nation Of fugitive slaves. This is not
true. Ah examination Of these acts will
satisfy any one that they are only in
tended to prevent the kidnapping Of free
e'fiEsas, under the pretence OF law,
which has now become notorious. Have
Northern frecmcn no rights, under this
Government, which Southern slayChold.
crs are bound to respects
TIN bceom,s the South to talk of
nullideation and bad faith. There is
not a single day, but we read Of men
being outraged, mobbed aud driven out
Of the slave states, not because they have
committed any crime, but because thcy
have aEOwed sentiments akin to the
Declaration Of Independence.
A desPotism, worse than that OF Aus
tria, prevails at the South. Every con
FiiiutOnul aud God-giyen right is viola
Ted by them. There is not Republican
10 Seneca eOnty,' who can 20 there
and uvow his sentiments, except az the
Fiskof his lilei and yct the South talk
@ ns about bad faith
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Mow lhc Freslacnl 5 EIocled

The successive steps In the election
Of President and Vice President Of the
United states are taken, according TO
existing laws, at the following datcs:
!. By the act Of Congress Of 1916 the
Electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States are appointed
In each State on the next Tuesday after
the first Monday In November.
.. by the act Of 1893 those Electors
are TO meet on the first "Wednesday in
December ultcr,in their respective States
To cast their votes.
3. These votes when cast are to be
certified by the Electors and sealed up
and sent up to the President vi tho Son
ate. ~
4. On the second Wednesday in Fob
ruary after, the sealed certificates Of the
Electors are to be broken open aud the
votes counted, and tho result declared in
the presence Of Congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
when Do the Electors Vote!
Yours, So,

The Ast Of Congress Of l792, requires
electors to vote for President and Vioo
President on the first "Wednesday Of De-
eembcr The Indiana State statute fixes
the first MoNday oC December. The
law OF Congress is Of course paramount,
and, though the question has never been
decided, L has been raised aud raisd with
some excitement too, whether an elocto-
raj vote will be valid that Is not cast at
the time aud in tho manner prescribed
by the act OF Congress. In 1886, il will
be remembered the Wisconsin electors
met aud voted on Thursday instead OF
"Wednesday, aud the matter coming be,
fore Congress, good deal Of discussion
was caused by il, aud good deal Of
doubt was expressed whether the vote
could be legally counted, Inckily il
made no difference In the result, and the
subject was allowed TO drop without any
definite action, but Il the state had been
able to decide the result, as Il might
easily have been, who does not know
that fierce struggle would have grown
out Of the gueption We need hardly
suggest Il, TO present 20 every mans
mind the vital necessity Of strict con-
iormity 10 the act Of Congress or Of the
State, OF both Ia order To be entirely
safe, Of the action Of our electors in the
present crisis. Indianapolis Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Mr. LifcOIn's Position aud In.
tenfiOus.

U H""Aa1AANa
The New York Evening Post has a
long leitor from Springfield, from coz.
respondent who has eonvcrscd with Nr
Lincoln, and undes,nkcs to tate truly his
present position ana hisyicws in fespeot
20 public sTairs, 20 far o. ho considers Il
judicious TO indicate them. We add a
summary Of the letter, as il appears in
the Post:
From this letter the country may
learn-that is such portions as yet need
the information
.. That he win conduct hin admins
tration according to the principles laid
down in his speeches aud public decinra-
tons made before his nomination, and
that he will not be driven from that posi-
ion by tho threats either Of the Secess-
onsts or Of impractical Republicans
He mean5 20 give the country the trial
of a Republican administration, il he
lives.
2. lie will make no public dcclnra-
tion Of his future policy, until Il becomes
his constitutional duty to do so--his rcn-
son, being, that while he and his ndmin-
istration are threatened, self-respect, re-
spcct for the people who voted for him,
and respect for the form of government
under which hc lives and chcrishcs, for
bid IT,
3. That he approves Of the course
which General Jackson pursued twenty.
oght years ago In reference 10 nullifcn-
ton, and will act ~ much like him as
difference IN circumstances will por-
init.
4. That he will look for his Cabinet
omong political friends and not else
where. lie will not invite the late Mr..
Bell TO administer on his own estate.
b. He does not expect to devote the
time which belongs 90 the nation, during
his Presidential term, in peddling places
IN custom-houses aud pOst-ofiees. As
soon as he gots an opportunity of adyis-
ing with competent friends, he will &C.
lcct his heads OF ofdepnrtmcnt, and to them
he will commit the labor OF selecting the
subordinate officers, and the responsible
ty for their behavior. -.
6. We infer from the conclusion of
the paragraph next To the last, that he
will invite no man 10 his Cubinet from
tho North or South, who is unwilling to
be committed, fully and unrcservedly, 10
the policy Of the Republican party.
We trust the gentlemen about WASH
ingtOn, who have been trying TO lrightou
Mr. Lincoln into tho acceptance Of ter
rorist or two in his cabinet, aud who in
dulgc vague hopes olholding on TO their
present comfortable places, will he disn-
bused oftheir error by pcrusal OF this
letter, and begin 20 set their houses ia
order, preparatory 10 the impending
change. MIR. Lincoln has made no plcdg-
cs and entered into no bonds to ombar-
rCss his action as President, aud he does
not mean to be embarrassed by anybody
else. He means to be President of the
United States ifho is chosen by the elec-
tors, without any restriction, limitation
or condition not to be found in the Con-
stituton Of the United States, and III the
heart of every patriotic citizen. .HA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
lLunsas supplies

AAllticoNt NOV, ~
According 10 the OiRcial report Of the
Kansas Relief Committee. there has
been so far received aud distributed from
this point 10 ,baO pounds Of provisions,
consisting OF -four, meat, beans aud pota 4.
toes. Applications have beon reeoyed
aud supplied from twenty counties Of the
Territory, and the Committee state that
although they have 80 far boeR able 70
az least supply something 20 every one
bringing proper credentials, that they are
yet unable 70 moet all demands present
Cd, and there are urgent calls Tor further
and immediate supplies. Supplies arc
given 50 far AZ they 90 to oil bringing
proper credentials, receipts only being
taken in ord0r tofasteh the responsible.
" ofany thing received heiRg misapplied.
Six teams len here to-day with prov isions
Tor Southern kunsaa, lrom where most ap-
phgaN0ns esmc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Later From California.
ARRWALoF THEPoNY EXPIRES
Both California and Oregon
Probably Republican.

TT. KEARSBY, Nov. 25.-Tho Pony
Express from San Francisco on the l4th
passed here this p. M. .-
SAN FBANoIscO, Nov lathe Prcsi-
dental election returns still lack five or
six thousand votes Of being complete
The total vote returned Is lil,SIs--I.in-
coin S6,5s6, Douglas $4,000, Breckin-
ridge Sl,2l6, Bell S,Oa6; Lincoln over
Douglas, 696. This is the most iavura-
bic account for Douglas published, other
authorities placing him near 1000 behind
Lincoln.
The balance Of the Tcturus will prob
ably reduce lincon's majority, but the
State is generally conceded 20 Lincoln,
though tho official CONT is required to
settle all doubts.
A dispatch from Yrcka, near Oregon,
ON the 18th, says the latest adyiccs
from Oregon give 400 majority for Lin
coin over breckenridge. Douglas wRs
600 behind breckenridge, withthrce ooun-
ties 10 hear from, which caunot much
vary the result, Returns from few Of
the counties show donations on election
day TO the Washington Monument fund
tO the amount OF Sa,2lO, which will be
largely ineroasedwhqn 6ll returns are
received
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

by thc telcgruphic reports from New
York, i would seem tha, money matters
were assuming a somewhat more settled
and cheerful aspect. The rates Of dis.
count have assumed much more feasona.
bic proportions, and with the exception
Of Southern currency, are not alarming
high, though mreaspnably so a. regards
Ohio currency. II is 10 DO hoped these
favorable tokens will harhunger the lift
ing up Of the tightness and the speedy
departure Of the money PSnic. .-SGa
Register 2Th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
NIore Or n,e Knnsas TronbIe.

LEAyEEwORTH, Nov. "a.
The latest information received hero
from Fort Scott, shows that up to Tues
day night no demonstration had been
made there. It is thought here that
Mop,gomcry's object is only to drive off
some obnoxious settlers and that he has
no intention of molesting the govern
ment officers at Fort Scott or Of invading
Missouri. His original band has proba-
bly, been largely reinforced by men re.
Gently driven from the Now York Indian
lands and rendered desperate by want. -
Further intelligence from that region is
expected tonight.
Gen. Harhey and Gov. Meduty will ar
rive here tomorrow.
Tho force at Fl. Leavenworthis is ready
to march at a moments warning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
The SOUTHERN Movement.
GOVERNOR WISE TENDERS HIS
SERVICES.
Thopresident wiIInot sanction
Secession.


NoEFoiK, Va, Nov. 23.-Gov. Wise
has offered his services 10 the Governor
Of South Carolina, If not required by
Virginia.
AUgrsrA, Ca, Nov. PA resolution
was offered in the Georgia Legislature,
demanding the repealby Northern States
OF laws obstFucting the rendition Of fu0i-
tive sloyesi also, an ennctmont by Con
gress renewing distractions by Territor-
les 10 the Introduction of all propertv
such action being contingent on GesrOia
remaining in the Union.
RALEion NJ c., Nov. 23.-The sus-
pension Of The hanks has been legalized
by the Legislature.
WAsHiSGTOS, Nov. 23.-Tho position
Of the President is understood to be that
though the South has inst cause of com
plaint against the North, no State is iusti-
fed inseccding or revolutionary move
ments until every constitutional measure
for redress has been exhausted.
No State has a riehtto commit acts
having the effect ofprecpitatng such a
condition Of ufihirs ~ would induce or
compel other States TO join her in a dis
ruption of The Union, and tho calling Of
a dispassionate dclibcration ofthe people
may result in restoring confidence, and
preserve the integrity Of the Consiitu-
ton.
It's upprohended here that tho ques-
ton Of secession will have 70 be practic-
ally dealt with by the present Admins
tration. II IL stated from a distinguish
cd source that South Carolina will socede
as soon as the Convention so resolves.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Nov. 24.-Thc bin
removing restrictions on banks in the
State has passed the Senate by a vote
Df % to 10.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
Lincoln ana Hnmrin at Chiea.
CatcAeo, Nov. %


CHICAGO, Nov, %.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin arrived here
this morning and was presented 10 Mr..
Lincoln, Geo. W. Gage OF the fremont
House performing the ceremony. This
forenoon the President and Vice Prcsi-
dent elect and other members Of the party
VISITED the Wigwam and new Post Office.
This afternoon they have been closeted,
attending to business of private nature.
Tomorrow they have a public reception
at the fremont House parlors from 10 to
IL. #Uf '. .
Mr.. HOmlin and Senator Trumbull
leave on Saturday morning for Whash-
ington-the former going direct, and the
latter via Now York.
Several politicians are here from dit-
lerent parts OF the Unlon--nonc, how
ever, Of any prominence.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30
New YorI, EIrrtInn.

The New York Tribune publishes re.
suits from oil the counties of that State,
few Of which are not Official, but ure
still presumed to be very nearly correct
The aggregate vote Of the State appears
from these relurus 20 he 6T3, ,577, an in
crease Of 77.O9l since the election Of
1886. Tho following Is the result;
Majority for Lincoln, iS,Si3; Morgan
over Kelly, 60,7l0; over Koly and Bra-
dy, tl,073. Majority against universal
suffrage, lOO,b95.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

CuCAGO, Nov. %.
Mossrs. Lincoln and lIamlin received
visitors at the fremont House pOrlors to-
day. Everything during the hours Of re-.
coption passed off pleasantly. 1t is esti-
mated that over 1000 persons, members
Of all purties were in attendance.
During the afternoon Mr.. Lincoln and
his party visited some friends in the city.
VIM. Kellogg, NJ c., of the Sd District,
this State, arrived last night. Carl
Schurz, Of Wisconsin, Hon. X. Schcnck,
Of Ohio, arrived to-day.
Mr.. Lincoln remains in this city over
Sunday, Mr.llamlin also remains, leav-
ing on Monday for Washington via Cleve-
Iand, where he will stop one day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-30

We CLEAN the following icms az en-
bodying tho latest news as to tho result
In the several States named;
The vote in Maryland foots up Breok-
iuridge 1913; Bell I,460; Douglas
o,et7; Lincoln 5,29S.
Virginia has settled down finally for
peii with a reported muiority Of lTOO
D"agles is ahead OF Bell IN Missouri,
with eieven counties Ia near Cro,n ,yI,,cb
VAL probably increase his plurality.