davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

FIT is a conveniently arragcd Band, contain. n ing a medicated com pouNi, to be worn around the Waist, without injury tt the most delicate persons. No change in hali its of living is re- quired, and it entirely remocs the disease from the system, without prodhins the injurious effects arising f. om the use If fpowcrful internal medicines which weaken and destroy the consti- tuition, and give temporary rllief only. By this treatment, the medicinal proerties contained in the Band, come in contact with the blood and reaches the disease, through the. pores of the skin, effecting in erery instace perfect cure, and restores the parts aftcted to a healthy condition. This band is alp most powerful ANT1-MERCUnIAL agent, and will entirely relieve the system from the pe,mciou effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured ins few days. and we are constantly receiving testimonials of its efica- cy in aggravated cases of loE standing.
 PRICE $2.00, to be had of Druggists generally, or can be sent by mail or cypress, with full di. rcctions for use, to any part # the country direct from the Principal Office,
 No. 409 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
 c. SMITH. & ca, Sole Proprietors.
 N B.--Descliptive Circulrs Sent Free
 EB| Agents wanted Everywhere. .Ag
 March 21, 1861. 481y
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

A T a Court of Probate holden at LitchEeld EA within and for the District of Litchtield, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1861.
 Present-Charles Adams, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Samuel s. Smith, Administrator on the estate of DAVID SMITH, late of Litchfie d within said district, deceased: This Court doth decree that six months bc allowed and limited for the creditors ot said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in LitchGcld County. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Litchtield nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record
 St 30 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

Litchfield Co. Agricultural Society.
 NOTICE.
 VHHHERE will be a meeting of the Erecu;vs A CommiHee of the Ltchfield County Agricul- tural Society, on Tuesday Dec. 1Oth 1861, at 2 o'clock, P. M., pursuant to a change in the Con- stitution. JAS. HUMPHREY, Jr Sec'y Dec 4, 1861. lt-S3
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05
A T a Court of Probate holden at Washington

A T a Court of Probate holden at Washington IA within and for the District of Washington. on the 36th day of October, A. D. 1861 {:
 Present-Henry J. Church, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Daniel G. Pratt, Executor on the Estate of TnEoDos1A HAzEY late of Washington within said District, deceased This Court doth d,cree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said eatatc to exhibit their claims against the same to the Exccutor of said estate, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper publish cd in Litchfeld and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Wash ington, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record,
 3t-29 HENRY J. CHURCH, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05
Notice,

TE SHE public are hereby notified that I shal -M pay no debts contracted by my wife, CATH BRINE MURRAY, after this date, and all person. arc prohibited trusting her on my account.
 FRANK MURRAY, My Cross, p ! Norfolk, Oct. 26th. 1861. 28t-2o
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05
Ladies and Gentlemen,

VOU are invited to examine the Assortment
 a. of Union Envelopes and Paper, Badges Cockades, Engravings, Songs, Military Tactics and many other articles you ought to possess at the IITCHFIEGD BOOK STORE. May 22d, tf5
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05
PROBATE NOTICES.
Ara Court of Probate holden at Torring gtorf. "A within and for the District of Torrington :

| A Court of Probate holden at Torrington. A within and for the District of Torrington : Present-Henry s. Barbour, Judge. On motion of Phineas North, Administrator
 on the Estate of AuToBERT HARTMANN. late of
 Torrington in said district, deceased: This Court doth decree that six months from this date be
 allowed and limited for the creditors of said Els
 tate, to exhibit their claims against the same tc
 said North and directs that public notice be
 given of this order by advertising in a weekly
 newspaper published in Litchfeld County, and
 by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Torrington. nearest the place
 where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 33 t3 HENRY s. BARBOUR, Judgc
 EA ISTRICT of Waterbury, ss., Probate Court, .1D 2lst October, 1861,
 Estate of the UNION KNITTING COMPANY in said
 District. Insolvent Debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Wa
 terbury hath limited and allowed two months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es
 tate, represented inSolvent, in which to exhibit
 their claims thereto; and has appointed Charles W. Gillette and Joseph Spencer Esqrs., Commis- sloners to receive and examine said claims And has ordered said Commissioners to meet at the Office of the Town Clerk in said Waterbury in said District, on the 31st day of October, 1861, and on the 21st of December, 1861, at ten o'clock i'll the forenoon on each of said days for the pur- pose of attending on the business Of said ap- pointment. All persons in interest, will take due notice, and govern themselves accordingly. JOHN w. WEBSTER, Judge. All persons indebted to said Estate, are request ed to make immediate payment to 27-t3 NELSON J. WILTON, Trustee
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

A NO. KEROSENE OIL-For sale by "A RIVERIUS MARSH.
 Sopt. "A. tf-23
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05
Ladies' aud Gentlemen's
 FTJRg. At HIRAM JACKsON's, Agent. Ltchaeld, Nov. 18th, 1861. tf.32
TAKEN UP,

TAKEN UP
 nY the Subscriber, Nov. 18th, three Calves BIB two Heifer and one Bull-twe red with little white, and one pied-white face-two of them rather poor. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges. and take them away. RUSSELL B. BLOSS. Washington, Nov. 2Sth, 1861. 3t 32s
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

T7HE best PORTO RICO MoLASSES, N only 3S cents a Gallon, at
 T. H. RICHARDS CHEAP STORE: March 25th, 1861. tf4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05
Lltchfleld BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIEa,

Mss E. TAYLOR, Principal.
 w. A. DONALDSON, Vice Principal
 PROF. L. HUTH, Piano.
 A. BEACH, Vocal Music. fHeHE next Term will commence on Thursday E January 2d. 1862 Boys of all ages are admitted and are prepared for business or college. The Normal Glass will be continued Lectures will be delivered before the School on Literary and Scientific Subjects. Litchfeld. Dec. 2d, 1861. tt-33
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

sets, Alexander's Kids and Gsuntlet Gloyes--a Large Assortment. Woolen Hoods Nubiass sad Undsf Sl.svss, Mistens, Veils, &c.,, Sc.
 Dress and Cloak Trimmings--sal Styles and Prices.
 TOYS of various kinds, and other things too numerous to mention. She will take pleasure in showing her Stock to all who may favor her with Q call-hoping thereby to secure share of public patronage. P. S.-Dresses and Cloaks fitted and made In the latest styles.
 MRS. H. M. BALDWIN. Litchfeld, Oct 3l, 1861. tf-28
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

Books & Stationery, THOUGHT very Cheap at the Trade Sales, and AD sold very Cheap for Cash. by
 RIVERIUS MARSH Litchield, Dec. 9th, 1881. tf-3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

THE ONLY TRUE PAIN EXTRACTOR II
 THE WORLD !!!
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05
MILLINERY AND. FANCY
 GOODS
MRS. HI. M. BALDWIN.

| HAVING this week made large and extensive purchases lin Nsw YORK, consisting In part Iof Ribbous, Flowers, Feathers,
 Head Dresses, and Ladies Caps. 7ssAiso--A isfgsuzBcrtmen oi
 Hats, Jockeys and Tusbans oi
 the latest styles. French Cor
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

JEFF. DAvIss MEssAGE.-The New York Eve ming Post thus efectually analyzes Jeff Davis's last message to the rebel Congress:
 "The message fthc Confederate chief, which VI 6 published on Saturday, is thoroughly inconsis- tent with itself in two respects in one part it is van glorious boast in another palpable cry Of distress and the only unity there is in it is the unity of falsehood."
 In answer to the boast of the rebel chief that tho enemy (i. c. the Unionists) had failed to ex tend their occupancy of the rebel soil the Post says:
 "Thls was written on the 18th of Novembar ten days after the capture of Beaufort which bas set all the inhabitants of the Southern coasts in a tremor of fright and despair; three months after the occupancy of the Hatteras banks after the armies of Price and McCulloch had been driven from the Missouri river to the border o, of Arkansas by General Fremont; long after the brilliant triumphs of Mcclellan in Western Vir. ginia; even while Floyd was scampcring like ont possessed from the pursuing arms of Benham and even while General Dix was reducing to tho peaceful possession of the Union the whole east ern shore of Virginia, including two of the larg est and most populous counties. These are mat ters of simple history, and they show in tho clearest light the wilful determination of Davis 70 ignore" the truth, and comfort his followers with lies"
 MASON AND SLIDELL.-It is said that these noted rebels looked melancholy when they Gauen5 T0ae sight of their new boarding house a, Fort Warren, and that Mason "gave one of his oyerseer shrugs" when he stepped over the yes. seis slde to go to his quarters. His trunk, as well as Siidell's were searched in their presence put no rebel documents were found They were Prooaoly banded over to the rebel women. or hao been previously put into the British mail
 A voter in Sierra county, Cal, was challeng. ea ana aDout to swear his vote in, when the cleo uon Judge angrily cried out ssT Take off you, Almiehtys" ''' " 'p' D9t '''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

will not find 1t diiiicult to get force enough
the matter, and. if it must come to it, COM
pei the seeding states to abide by the
Federal compact.
The Northern states are the aggressors
and they should not be backward about
making proper repa-ation for the wrongs
they have committed and should have a
great deal of forbearance for those who are
now resenting those wrongs to an unrea-
sonable extent.
The southern states are now committing
high crimes against the Union and the
Constitution, and although we regard it as
rebellion and those engaged in it as trait
ors. yet we say there is great excuse for
their resentment ofthose wrongs commit
ted by the North, ard it is really to be
wondered at that they have submitted to
them as long as they have.
In short, let the Northern states retract
and rub ont their unconstitutional enact
ments, and then if the south persists in
her course Of rebellion, then il is time to
talk Of coercion" buf not until then.
We believe the foregoing 10 be the opin
ion of nine-tenths Of the Democracy Of the
Northern States, regardless of former di-
visions, and believe also that these senti-
ments are entertained by two-thirds Of the
homes. members of the Republican party,
who now see and feel, that for years past.
they have been led by demagogues who
care nothing for their country's peace and
happiness, and who now refuse to give up
their sectional dogmas when civil wal with
all its horrors and dire consequences are
staring them in the face, ard millions of
patriots are looking TO them to avert the
great calamity that will, nnless some con-
cessions are soon made, sweep over cur
once peaceful and prosperous Union, and
utterly destroy it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
TO perpetuate the Union--by force and

to perpetuate the Union--by force and
brutality.
He leaves Us all 20 wonder what position
be occupies on these matters When he
gets ready to make honorable concessions
we hope he will not be backw about
denouncing his former heresies An
honest "Open confession is good for the
soul" and we advise the cd gentleman
TO try it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
BALTIMORE, Friday, January T.
The following special dispatch to the
American has been recsiNed:

CHARLESTON. Friday, January a.
Governor Pickens has DIVIDED the duties
of the executive administration on South
Csrolina among his Council thus: He ap-
points A. 8. McGrath, Secretary OF ate;
regulate intercourse with other states and
foreign powers; mske treaties; regulars
commerce.. and appoint consuls.
ID. +. Jameson, Secretary OF war
G. G. Memminger. Secretary OF the
Treasury. w. II. Hurllee to regulate the
postal department. and light house.
A. Q. Darlington, Secretary Of the lnte-
rior to attend to local matters including
the military and coast police.
The RRsrsTANcE FEELING.-We are
daily receiving letters from various por-
tons of the State, indicating that the resi-
stance feeling is decidedly on the increase
in Tennessee. Our people are rapidly be-
coming satisfied that it is useless for us to
expect Justice at the hands Of the Blacl;
Republicans aud a. we can not get the Con-
stitution in union with them, we will
have it in a union with the S5u.i =
foshrWc Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

DIscoNrINUED.--The Pulaski Democrat
has been discontinued for the want oc q
suitable person to run it, and make 1t pay
1t was under mortgage we believe, and
the holder has closed it and tied the ma
terial up. We understand ii is for Gale
cheap. Pulaski county should support
one paper sure, and would if it was prop
erly managed, we believe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

LoSe kosks.-Long nosod people may
take comfort from the following. "Give
me mau" said the great Napoleon.
with good allowance of nose. Strange
as it may appear, when | wan, any good
head work done, | choose a man-provi-
ded he has suitable education with a
long nose. His breathing is bold and fire. e
and his brain, as well AS his lungs and
heart, cool and clear. In my observation
of men | have almost invariably found q
long nose and long head together"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

How DEMOCRATS FEEL--A short dia-
logue occurred IN a store the other day
that aptly illustrates how Democrat feels
these Lincoln times.
Repuhhcan-We fiiend how do you
feel since the election?
Democrat-"Feel?" Why | feel like
Lazarus did.
Republican But how is that?
Democrat--I feel like bad been i.cheti
by dogs.
The Rrpublican, like the boy tina. the
calf run over, had mt another void to add.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

Troops FROM FORT LEAvENwoRTH.--
Considerable excitement was caused in our
place yesterday on account the announce
ment through the telegraph dispatches
of the daily papers, that a portion of the
troops from Fort Leavenworth were TO
pass through here on their way 10, or near,
Baltimore. At about half-past Que p. NJ.
smoke was seen and a whistle heard on the
P, Ft. w. d C. R. R., west of town, when
there was general stampede made for the
depot. The crowd numbered between ff
ty and one hundred. all Of whom, Except
ING oursef, we went down to take items J
were expecting to see the fellows that are
10 DO it, and the things it is to be done
with, but TO the Disappointment of all, it was
nothing but freight train.
LATER.
This morning at about nine O'clock the
citizens OF this plsce to the number ofabout
800, several of whom wero ladies, were at
the depot to see the troops as they passed
through, as il had been telegraped ahead
that they would be here at half past nine
or ten O'Clock At about ten the train ar
rived. and consisted of about 60 cars
The troops have made very slow progress
since they left Fort Leaven worth. the en-
gines on this and other roads having civ.
en- out and thereby caused delay There
wero two hundred and twenty five men and
one hundred and thirty horses.
rho men were all very glad to get away
FROM Fl. I.eavenwoIth and were impatient
TO be getting to their place of destination
were all Union men so far as we conld
ascertain from talking with them. They
ali looked in good healthy condition anu
were in ihe best OF spirits.
After the traio left we saw two Of them
chasingit, but they were losing distance
every step they took. The supposiiion is
that tLey strsyed oil to get something TO
take aud got 50 far away that they could
not make connection.
For the benefit of those who did not get
to see them, we will just say that they look
like other folks, the only thing that distn--
guished their appearance from that of 9th.
er men was the military dress they wore.
In the hindmost car We noticed many line
looking women. who We Supposed we're
the wives Of the Generals and Captains,
none Of whose names We learned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

iMPnRrAsr FROM CHARLESTON. The
rumor published in this paper under the
telegraph head, as to The report that the
Star of the W at had been fired into, is
confirmed by this mornings telegraph.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

FALSE REPORT The report that came
to hand last week just rs we were going
TO press in relation to Fort Sumter being
besieged, proved to be false.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
lanlOn Sow =
STATE OF INDIANA, J Before Henry Nc
MARSHALL COUNTY. Farlin Justice ii

STATE OF INDIANA, ! Before Henry Nc
MARSHALL COUNTY. ! Farlin Justice in
} Center township,
Charles West } Complaint note and ac-
vs. count and proceedings in attach
Elijah Reprogle \ ment.
The defendant in the above entitled cause is
hereby notified that the above named Plaintiff has
filed in my Office his complaint with an affidavit
for attachment and itappe, ring by the return
of the dattachment that property to wit: one
pile of has been levied upon by the constable
TO satisfy the plaintiffs demand of seventeen and
37-I00 dollars and thai the undersigned have
fixed the first day of February A. d. 1861 as the
day for trial Of said cause at my Office in the town
of Plymouth in said County and State at ten o.
clock a M, at which time and place the defendant
is notified to appear the same will be heard in
his abseuce.
HENRY McFARLIN J, T. SEAL
anl0n50-3w.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

The plaintiff in the aqove entitled cause by John
5. Bender his attorney has fled in my Office his
complaint in said cause, also the affidavit ola dis
ietercsted person from which affidavit it appears
that the defcn dant AmssaP Carroll is non
res dent Of the state of Indiana, he is therefore
he eby notified of the fling and pendency OF Sail
uetion, and that the same will ha = led at the
next term the Starke Cunt Court to be held
ut the Court House in the town of Knox, on the
lib day OF March AID. 1861, and unless the
said defendant be and appear at the said Tenn on
the iirst dsv Of the Term thereof and plead answer
or demur, the same will be determined in his alb
sence.
OLIVER Ii. P. HOWARD,
Clerk &. C.
ianl0n59 -2w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
Francis S. Homer
Henry Clapp and
1maSa Caro- |

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by John
5. Bender his attorney, has filed III my Office his
complaint in said cause, also she affidavit Of a
disnte rested person from which affidavit itappears
that the defendt nts Henry Glass and Ar7isa Car
roll are residents Of the state Of Indiana, they
are therefore hereby mott fed OF the filing and
pendencv ofsad action and that the same Will be
tried at The next term Of the Starke Circuit Court
to be held ? the Court House in the Town OF
Knox on tht 18th day OF March A d. 1861 and I'M
less the said defenden. be and appear at the said
tom on the first day Of the term thereof and plead
answer or demur the same will be determined in
their absence.
OLIVER II. p. HOWARD,
Clerk C.. c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
c. L.DEIbT, Actual, G. "A
is Broatsay. New \ 0rk

N. B-Sub'crV'ions received AMI f5rvatdel
By ID McDoSAIp, q gent for Plym sotli and Vicinity
when specimen Engraving nd Art Jou.lal can
ms seen.
aoy9lnlls'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
II. 3. p ers hin q &Co.

Have just received large stock of Coal. Her
osene and Carbon Oil lamps, suitable for Church
es, Public Buildings, Parlors and Kitchens which
they are selling very low, and every Lamp sold
BY them will give light equal to the light of six
candles combined and at a cost of one third OF a
cert an hour.
This light is superior to ever other, Except
SUM- eht) and costs half less than any other
light known. All lamps sold b. IA arc warrant
ed to give satisfaction or the money will be re-
funded.
Call and see for yourselves, Lamps and Oils
kept on hand all the time Mt the Drug store.
Sept 2Sth. 1860. PURSUING x Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10

SURVEYORS KOTICE.-Notico is hereby
given that the Undersigned together with the
surveyor of STAR County Indiana will, on the lst
day ofFsbruary 1861, at 10 clock a. proceed
to locate the of the folio ing real estate:
sections thirty 1907 aud thirty one I3l) township
thrty-thre (33) range one a. west.
SAMUEL D0WNEY,
JOHN HAY,
On 80 2,r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
500 Beautiful WORKS q Ark

givas IN suhs.-ribers 90 rratn;fony ,r,
Over
,e, "
0LU beautiful siUl.S ci AK
,o,,,rr,s;,., ,-,l,,.lJ =, rai,+:o
- ., s-,,,;,,oF l,,-,
~, ,-.ao -, 60, ..i,:i - ..to:s an
,r;Ii - or+;t,od vr,.,.,,.,
ErcnrrIs' i one Of the most 5eaut,inl and non
Mic, e,-nr issue IN tli.,..,,,n - r,
~ IN .to,1 :, 49, laoa,y -.
on be'xy Mate I~npr 20 Nv - ;nrbcs 1nei;n..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
PLYNOHTH .STIpLE n1PKET0
T, j. PATTERSON.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries. Provisions and
Notions No., COrdin's Block Plymouth Ind
lana: patronage solicited
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-10
STATE OF INDIANA In the STARK Circuit
COUNTY OF sTARKE{ s.. Court NJ reh

ianion5s -3w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
al - NeRro.


The following is related OF the battle Of
DrAinsyills, fought last week and calamity
van:
Col. Jackson, OF the eth Pennsylvania
Regiment, left his Regro ScrUgnt in charge
Of bis horse while he advanced toward the
enemy. Seeing two rebels who had dis
charged their muskels approaching him,
the BOY drew his esrbine and threatened to
shoot them if they did not surrender at
once. This they did and marched before
him 70 the camp,
The aet Of the negro was clearly viola
ton Of the Constitution according to the
conservative" press. What right had that
niger TO have a carbine and threaten to
shoot white rebels How dare be take
prisoners2 We expect to see the ''cOnserva-
tive" Times and Journal demand that this
shooting dsrkey shall be driven from our
lines, for infraeting the Constitution. Ne
groes must only be allowed to fight on the
side Of the rebels and shoot Union soldiers.
The country would 90 to eternal smash if
they were employed to shoot rebels. How
proTound ara the mysteries Of aunkeyism =
CHICAGO Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
ForeIrn Thentrlcal News.

An sfigy Of the President Of the United
States has been added to thesfamOusiTussaud
collection of wax figures in London. The
Era pays it the follow ing equivOcal compi-
meni:
The Likeness is excellent. Mr.. Lincoln is
of the extraordinary height OF six feet four
inches, his oountensnce clearly tindicating
great frmness of character. The figure must
prove q source of considerable attraction 10
our country visitors to the metropolis during
ths approaching cattle shol0.
The above piece Of low vulgarity, from an
English paper, is in remarkable contrast with
the universal tone of respect in which the
press of the United States speak Of the Brit
ish Queen, saying nothing of the kindness
with which the Prince of Wales was treated
By the American people during his visit.