davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

SO % 7 H 1 n G SYR UP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which gre.tly Aeiiates me prooess Of teeihing b
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodlc action, aud . aurs
TO REGULATE TIE BOWLS.
Depend upon IT, mothers,i wiz give rest 70 yOur
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOURINFANrs.
We have put up and sold thla article for OVER Tn
years, and CAN SAY, IN CONEIDENCE AND
TRUTH Of IT, what We have never been able @ sy O
A SINGLE INSTAGCETO EgFECT A CUBE when
timely used HsTer did We know an instance OF die
~ ali are deiights win is o5srafions, ana sbsk N
terms Of fcommendafi0n q the magical effects aud
We DO KNOW after ten years experience, and
pledge reputation for the lulfllment Of what We
mere declare. In almost every instance where The
infant is suhertng rom pain and exhaustion reiai
viii be found N niteen or twenty minutes aier the
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of
one Of the most Experienced and Skillful NlrEa8
New England, and has been used With Nevor-siiine
THOUSANDS OF GASES.
II not only relieves the child from pain but iuVT
crates the stomach and bowels correcta ascidity and
gives lons and energy to the whole system. 70 viii
almost instantly relieve
CHIPPING IN The BOWELS, and WIND 0uLll
and oyercomes cOnTulsiOns, which II not speedily
remedied, end IN death. We believe Il the best ana
safest remedy In the world in all cases Of Dyssutnrg
and Diarrh9a in children, whether Il Erisea iron
Ieething, or any other cause. We would say 60 eE
cry Mother gh0 has child suffering from any OF the
foregoing Complaints do not let your preudicas poE
the preudices Of Others stand between you 1ne your
suHsrin Child and the relief that will bs Sure, yes
Absolutely sure, 70 follow the Of this Medicine.
iftimely uscd. Full direction tor using will aeon.
any each bottle. None genuine unless TIE 1r-
simile Of CURTIS 3 PERKINS, New York, y on
the outside wrapper. Sold By Druggl5ig thfouehout
the World.
Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York.
PRICE, ONLY 25 OENTs PER BOTTLE
sept2s:dAVIl26
For sale By STRONG ARMSTRONG Aaeuti
99 Superior street, Cleveland.
u1J-hra. Winsl0W's Soothing syrup, the genuine
IL. ID. LlLnr-.lLl = HILL .--------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
RESTORATIVE OORDIALI
BLOOD REYoHAToR.

Is precisely what It's name indicates, for while
pleasant to the taste, It T. reviviyng exharatins
and strengthening to the vital powers 1t also rv.
yivifes' reinstates and rensws the blood IN all is
original purity, aud thus restores and renders the
system invunerable to attacks Of dissase Its the
only preparation ever offered to the world in pop
ular form 80 as to be within the reach Of ALL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

Sold By E. 3. GAYLORD. and all good DrgGrist.!
Also, By WIN. T1sKE. i'si'a'H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

DON'T DELAY TO PURIFY
THE BLOOD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

o. J. WOOD Proprietor No. 444 Broad
way, N. Y, and No. ia Market st., St Louis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
Another step might be to authorize creditor,

Another step might be to authorize creditors to sell their debtors, for termof yeafs~or for life as the case might be; and thus secure the payment of their just dues.
 Then perhaps the time would come when poor foreigners and especially the Irish, who now per form so much of our hard labor, might be re- duced to slavery as precaution against their becoming paupers.
 The beau ideal of the system, is to have all hand laborers in the condition of slaves and owned by the capitalists. But it will take time to reach that perfect social state
 Brother Democrats you see what an under taking we have embarked in. Of the glorious results. when slavery shall be firmly planted at the North as it now is at the South, you can al- ready catch some faint glimpses. How digniied will be the slaveholder! What noble body of aristocracy there will be North and South! How quietly the mud stills of society,"" the laboring classes will lie at the base of the social edfce. And how its summit will be adorned by Northern as we'll as Southern Tombs', Yanceys, and Davises! How delightful will be the harmony between the two sections of the country, and how strongly slavery will bind together all parts of our glori- ous Union!
 A NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

INDEPENDENcE.-To secure independence, the practice of simple economy Is all that is neces- sary. Economy requires neither superior cour- age nor eminent virtue; it is satisfied with or dinary energy. and the capacity of average minds. Economy at the bottom. is but the si irit of order applied n the administration of domestic affairs; it means management, regularity prudence, aud the avoidance of waste. The spirit of economy was expressed by our Divine Master in these words Gather up the fragments that remain, so that nothing may be lost.'' His omnipotence did hot dsdaln the small of things of life and even while revealing his infinite power to the multitude, he taught the pregnant lesson of care fulness, of which all stand so much in need Economy also means the power of resisting 8 present qualification for the purpose of securing future good and in this light it represents the ascendancy of reason over the animal instincts. It IS altogether different from penuriousness for it is economy that can always best afford to be generous. It does not make money an idol, but regards it as a useful agent. As Dean Swift observes, we must carry money in the head not in the heart." Economy may be styled the daughter of prudence, the sister of temperance. and the mother of liberty. 1t is eminently con- servatve of character, of domestic happiness, and social we'll being. It allays irritation. and produces content It makes men lovers of pub llc order and security. It deprlv.s the agltator of his stock in trade by removing suffering, and renders his appeals to class hatred comparatively lnnucuous. When workmen by their industry and fiusality, have secured thelr own indep-nd encethey will cease to regard the sight of others well-being in the light of wrong inflicted on themselves and it will no longer be possible tG make political capital out of their imaginary woes. 3Me
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
I tell you I am married

|
 There, Sir!' and she pointed to the astonish cd barber. There he stands. Here is my marriage-certiicate. which you can peruse al your time. My servants yonder were witnesses of the ceremony. Now detain me, Sir at youl peril.'
 The warden was dumbfounded and no won der Poor Phiian would have spoken, bu, neither party would let him. The lawyer below was consulted. The result was evident. In half an hour Lady c. was free, and Patrick Phil { an. her legimate husband. prisoner for debt to the amount of forty thousand pounds. We'll. Sir, for some time Pat tho ught he was in dream, and the creditors thought they were still worse. The following day they had a meet. ing; and, finding how they had been tricked swore they would detain him forever; but as they we'll knew that he had nothing. and would not feel much shame in going through the h. solvent Court. they made the best of bad bar gain and let him go.
 We'll you must know, about week after this Paddy Phian was sitting by his little fire. and thinking over the wonderful things he had seen when. as sure as death. the postman brought him letter. the first he had ever received which he took over to friend of his, one Ryan fruit seller-because, you see. he was no great hand at reading writing-to decipher for him. It ran thus:
 Go to Doneraile and marry Kathleen ORei!ey. The instant the knot is tied fulfill my promise fer making you comfortable for life. But as you value your life and lherty. never breathe syllable of what has passed. Romenr- Der you are in my power if you tell your story The money will be paid to you directly if you inclose me your marriage certificate. l send you fifty pounds for present expenses. O.,
 Q, happy Paddy! Didn't he start next day for Cork. and didn't he marry Kathleen. and touch thousand pounds? And. what is more, he took cottage. which perhaps you know net hundred miles from Brufin in the county of Limerick and i'faith, he forgot his first wife en- trely. and told any one but myself. under the promise of secrecy, the story of his FLEET MAR RACE
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
1 CURIOUS SCENE IN A MICHIGAN VIIs | LACE.


SHOCKED AND GRIEvED" COMMUNITY.
 The village of Litchfeld Michigan. has had a sensation, the merits of which are duly set forth in the Jonesville Independent. It appears thai Ann the wife of Mir. E. II. Carter died and that four weeks thereafter Mir. Carter married Susan Wright. an orphan, only seventeen years old. Whereupon the people of IItchfield, ac cortling to the Independent. were naturally erieved and shocked at such an occurrence talk ing place in their midst" Their intense gre was manifested in curious way.
 One Saturday night Mr. Carter was enjoying the sweet society of Susan, his wife. when his house was suddenly surrounded, and he was se rrnaded with medley of indescrbabe noises BaEel Of discorfant gratings and groaninss Rut at midnight the "erieved and shocked" in dlTiduas suspended their serenade. thereby showing that they not only regarded social pr ,- rriety, but also profoundly venerated the Sab bath day. The next night. at twelve o'clock precisely Sunday being ended. the serena,le re- commenced and in addition to the various means of making music. the grieved and shocked peo pie exploded d vast quantity of powder, which armed the inhabitants within a circuit of eight miles. and caused them to suppose that astonish Ing news had been received f. M the South and that civil war had begun and lest Mir. Car. | and Susan had not been already sufficiently impressed with the profound griefs of the nha bitants of Litchfeld, preparations were made on still more extensive scale for Monday nights manifestations but by the advice of the magis. trates and leading citizens, public meeting was held which was attended by d considerable por. tion of the people of the village. The Rev. Mir Crane presided. and resolutions were voted 10 be published in the Jonesville Mdepeadent- The first of these resolutions declares that it is the duty of every community, and of each indi. vidual in the community to do what they can to promote good order and morality in the same, and is supposed to have especial reference to the serenaders of Saturday, Sunday, and susan The meeting also voted that Mr. Garter court ship was carried on under circumstances of great imToprety; that Susan was not allowed time or p:,ortunity for unbiased reflection or ad,iee of friends. hut Was urged on by said Garter to ; a precil itate consummation of marriage ;' and that the same was "an outrage upon the good sense of the whole community" Moreover they declared that these facts rendered said Carter odiuus to the community"
 The meeting. having thus expressed "the good sense of the whole community adjourned sine dine and the Jonesville Inttepeaotent pub. lished the resolutions, but neglected to state whether copy thereof was sent 70 Mir. B. H Carter and Susan. At the latest advices Litch field had, in a measure, recovered from the over Whelming grief into which it had been plunged by this marriage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
DEFERRED ITEMS,
WOODBURY.

most interesting scene occurred in the Sun day School colsert on Sunday evening, March 10, in this town. Thelittle children ofthe schoolmade up purse, and procured a beautiful ebony cane, with embossed silver head, which was, during the exercises of the evening, presented to the Rev. Mir. Upson, the celebrated Sabbath School Missionary in the West for the last few years.
 An original hymn, written for the occasion by William Cothren, Esq, was sung by the children as greeting to Mir. Epson, on the opening of the services with marked effect. The hymn is as follows:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
Dentistry.

nR E. W. BLAKE, WOULD GAIL THE .D attention of his patrons to his superior mode of filling Tet tn with pure gold, which ren. iers further decay next to oimpossible He would also usk them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continuous Gum Teeth-the best in use. a. -,r The strictest attention given. as usual, to the careful yet EA pcditious Extraction ~f Teeth with or without the use of Chloroform, Ether md other benambing agents ia.t W
 Business hours from o'clock, A. M. to 6 o'clock P. M Office in the first building south of the yMansion House, (up stai,s sSt e
 Sixteen years in the business-Thirteen in Litchfeld. Conn.
 8 Litchfeld, January I, 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

p9~ An Irishman, Wednesday, stole ride on freight train on the Western railroad, from AL bany to Springfield, and took passage in a car loaded with live hogs, Fhe train was eight hours on the way, and in that time, the hogs grew hungry and the Irishman sleepy So, af- ter the Hishman went to sleep, the hogs went to eating. As there was no corn in the car, they tasted of the Irishman, and chewed up his ears and face when he began to feel interested and woke up. Both his boots were gnawed from his feet. He was not discovered by anybody but the hogs. until the train reached Springfield,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
1)oetrp.
FoR THE ENQUIRER. muH DETEAcE


 FoR THE ENQUIRER.
 THE RELEASE. Nv Mary how loved her, Oh, how love her now Although the sods for twenty years Have lain upon her brow. Her pure, calm, peaceful brow, Her still and faultless heart, Oh aching wound, why not be healed Oh tears why will ye start? The soft blue bending sky, Is full of Gods great praise. Oh, wayward heart, why art thou still, Why sigh for other days? The stream of death is dark, Aye, dark and deep and wide, But hark! through the mist and fog, She calls from the other side. They will find the sad old man Dead in his easy chair. But To! he has gained the shore, He has found his lost one there.
 LIZZIE BEEBE.
 SMOKING. Sitting at eve in the easement deep, The earth is quiet, all nature asleep;
 I smoke and dream. Dream of the past, of by gone years, And memory brings it's load of fears;
 I smoke and dream. Dream of life, alas ill spent, Thoughtlessly following a wayward bent; 1 smoke and dream. Dream of what might have done, But the day of remorse must ever come; l smoke and dream. Dream as the wreathy vapors rise, My thoughts are seen by righteous eyes I smoke and dream. Dream that now, as it ever was, The pleasures of life arc glittering gauge smoke and dream. H. EPIGRAM ON THE DEATH OF MIsER. An. Frizzle's dead No signing May the buzzards spare his bones! For his having lived, his dying In large degree atones.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
David c. Buckley,

1n EALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF AD all kin,ls and prices. ' hairs, Tables Bu sea,,s Be,stesds and Cnflins. Also Picture Frames Toilet Stands and S"tas made and sold with neatness elegance and dispatch.
 Warehouse, West St., LitCLfeld, Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
6. 5. Whaples,

n EpAIRER OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
 Ag of all kinds. at the old shop of Wnl. Rogers { an Wsststreet. Particular attention paid to re- paln'ing and trimming. Also, new work made to order in the shortest possible time and at the cheapest rates for the ready rhino.
 Give me call. of
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
Vim. Fl. l}rY,ll,,,ll.

nEALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY D Gnods. Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions. No 6 West Street. list Dor west of the Court House, Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
BiSll0D & SedgWick.

nEALERs IN DRY GOODS, READY MADl kD clothing, Bouts and Shoes. Hardware Cruckery. Groceries, &c,, &c, West Street. Litcl, field, Conn.
 c. B BISHOP. T. s sEDGWlCK.
 4S-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

AmbrOtypes! AmbrO. ypes yNyHESE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN 1 with great success, and at uitiing ex' pense, st
 IUDD'S GALLERY, No. 2 South street. Litehfeld, Oct. 4. l8G0. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
cHILDREN's GREETING.
Hail to our noble friend,

Hail to our noble friend,
 Hail, hail, to-day;
 Heart and voice the chorus lend,-
 Welcome alway! $
 Oh, with what joy we meet,
 Happy now our friend to greet,
 While for communion sweet
 Ever we pray.
 Hundreds are happy now,
 Far hence away,
 Brought by thy love to bow
 Humbly to-day
 Praise to the faithful man,
 Who, as much as teacher can,
 Leads children ever on
 In virtues way.
 Go shed thy light abroad
 Work evermore,
 Guide sinners home to God,-
 Hope, hope restore.
 Then shall we happy be-
 When our Savior we shall see,
 And angels comfort thee
 On Gapaan's shore.
 At the close of the exercises, P. M. Trow bridge, Esq, Superintendent of the Sabbatl school, presented the cane with the following re marks:
 Brother Upson, the intrinsic value of this ar. ticle now in my hand is small, but when it shall pass from me, dollars will be hardly competent to measure its worth; for, it will go all entwined with the tenderest affections, and with the warm. est prayer of these young and tender hearts. Brother, it is small token from the members of this Sabbath school, showing their apprecia. tion of the interest you have manifested in theil highest spiritual welfare, and also showing their appreciation of the long continued and faithful efforts you have put forth to save the poor, fam ishing, perishing children of our western wilds Take it then, and when you return to the field, our Great Master has given you to keep and cul- tivate, let it support your weary body, feeling sure, that his children's prayers are continual ly going up to the kind shephard, that your la bors may be abnndantly blest, that the travail of your soul may be fully satisfied in the salvation of the perishing ones for whom you are labor ing.
 Brother, you are also assured that these young hearts will ever pray that your life's sun may go down calm, peaceful and serene, that when the shades of the Valley of Death shall pass over your soul, you may be sustained by the unfail- ing staff, and borne triumphantly to the world o1 untold joys, there to receive the crown of crowns Well done good and faithful servant. Brother, an impression is so firmly fixed on my mind, that it seems reality. It is this.- You and I are to see each others faces on earth no more. Certainly we are not to meet in cir cumstances like these. Allow me then to say, may you, may l, may all of us give such heed as to make our calling and election so sure, that w. shall meet around the throne of God in Heaven, with our golden harps in our hands, there to sing hallejahs to him that sitteth on the throne, and to the Lamb forever and ever.
 To this Mir. Upson made very feeling and appropriate response, expressive of the deepemo ton and gratitude which filled his heart, on the reception of this token Of affection from the children of the First Congregational Church in Woodbury. It was an occasion never to be forgotten oy the good people of Woodbury
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
norfolk Savings Bank

MS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION oI .M deposits. Deposits draw interest from thu first day of every month.
 ROBBINS BAYFIELD,. President
 K. J. MUNSON Vice-President A. G. PETTIBONE. Treasurer 12 If
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

sMAPANESE OLONG TEA. aGD "A choice article, the flavor and color. when drawn, resembles fine Hyson- -only to be found at VIM, H. BRAMAN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
R. Mtrl'illlaN.

HaLOCK AND WATCH MAKER HAS JUST S received a good assortment of Jewelry an, other desirable goods, which will be sold low Clocks and Watches repaired, and joLbing don at short notice.
 Litchieli. July 1880. Gm13
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

m A gentleman who arrived from the South a day or two since, relates an anecdote that was cnrrsnt @ ~ in Georgia, though but little was said ahout it in Charleston. The gunners at Folt M,ultrie recently anchored rice tierce lLi-dis- ,.,t from Forts Moultrie and Sumter, and fired be,ween twenty and thirty shots at it without effect. Major Anderson watched their proceed iues for some time, and then aiming and sighting one of his big guns shivering the tierce at the first shot.-Bost0n Trapeler.
 SAMUEL MORLEY, the last survivor of the fight at Fort Griswold, died in Groton, on the 10th aged 98.
 A BOY named John Potter was severely injur. ed, and narrowly escaped death in the Granite Mill, at Stafford, Tuesday, by having his hand caught between roller stand and mule in mo tion. af FROM NEW ORLEANS, we are informed that fht
 surrender of Fort Brpwp was agreed on; betwesl
 the Texas commissioners and Capt. Hhl' on 'n.
 9th inst The fort is to be evacuated so soon means of transportation can be obtained TOT .n' federal troops. The Texas troops at Brazos arr l,nrseed in rendering the island impregnsoie'
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
E. CrOsslaall,

nENrIsT, (sUcc TO c. NJ. HOOK ER .lD office in South street, over the Post Ottire. x E.5 e.s
 ed, and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
Sugars are CheRs,,

UST received. new supply of Crushed. Put ~ verized, Coffee, Yellow and Brown Sugars selling much below former prices. at s3ssas .. VIM. H BRAMAN,S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

MINISTER AND BILLIARD SALOON. OYS %V tcrs Roe stcd, Atcwcd and in the shell; als' for s.le in any quantity. Opposite Central Park Gitehfcld, Conn. 38
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

THE TowN OF H H,RTFoRD.-The town of Hart ford, Conn, is making itself conspicuous in na- val affairs. Mir. Toucey, our late Secretary of the Navy is a Hartford man, and his successor Mr. Welles, is Hartford man. One of our best steam men of war is the $ Hartford" coryettee
 and the fanciest figure head in the service adorus her, and came from the town of Hartford. One of our best Commodores and six of our first Com. manders hail from the vicinity of Hartford and if |" coming events cast their shadows before,'
 the new captain of the biggest ship in the nayy will be Hartford man. We learn, also, that q F Wright, Hartford artist, has been engaged to paint portrait of President Lincoln, for th, Illinois Legislature, for which he is to receiv, 2,500. Hartford's great town--and now tha
 Hartford boy. Good for Hartford. d.-Nes For
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
Robert NJ. Treat

NUUCFC Ms IVNts MANUFACTURE OF CORN SHET LERS, lVA Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c.,, Morris. Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

RSP The correspondence which reached the War Department, Thursday, shows that Genera Twiprs received the order of Secretary Holt, re lieying him of the command, three days befor, he surrendered. All the statements, therefore representing that he was unable to ascertain tn, views of the department, are entirely false- His treachery was deliberate and infamous.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
Buckingham & Swift,

A TroRSEYs AT LAW, NO; l69 BROAD, "A way, Sd Floor, Gilsy Building, corner of Courtland street, NewYork.
 JOHN NJ BUCKINGHAM, FREDERICK B. SWIFT.
 "' Our MH. Swift is Commissioner of Deeds for the waaa,,as States, and Notary Public Particu- Jar attention is given to taking testimony, ac- Acknowledgements &c.'' 36
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
Mansion House,
Egsselt TO1NOki2lS.

G SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LIrCHFIELI Se Conn. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

George A. HickOx, A YTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST IA Street, directly opposite the Congregational Church, Litchfeld, Cvnn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
George M. Woodruff,
Henry M. DuttGn.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW fA Office in Court House, Litcl,feld, Conn.