davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05
AYERS
SarSaparilla

- Il ~
.Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the speedy of the following complaints.
a. fn"ors, Ulcers, sores, Eruptions,
Ptmpics, Pustules, BIotches, BoiIs,
Blains, and all Skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind. 9th June, 1850
J g AVER Co. Gents: l feel it my duty ac-
know edge what your sarealarila has done for me-
Having Iulefited Scroiuous Infection have suffered
from 1t IN various for yers. Sometimes it burst
out ia Ulcers hands aud arms; sometimes it
tnfed inward and distressed at the stomach. Two
yeats II broke ont head and scalp
aud ears with which painful and loathsome
beyond descriptions. tried many medicines aud several
physicians but without much relief from any thing. In
tact, the disorder grew worse. At length Ieoiced
e. read in the Gospel Messenger that YOU had prepared
all Alternative (SarsaRriinl. fr knew Nour reuuta
uun that any thing you made good. i sent TO
Cincinnati and got it, and u-e it till cured me. took
It, You advise in small doses teaSpoonft over =
month and used almost three bottles New and healthy
skin soon began form under the scab which after
while fell Of My skin is now clear and know by my
feelings that the disease has from my system You
can we'll believe that feeI what saying when tell
You that hold you 70 be Of the apostles Of the age
ALFRED b TArLEY
letter md Salt Itheun, ScaId Head,
HtnSworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
Dr.. E"hcrt ". rrele writes from Salem. " Y 18th
sept LOB. that lac has cured an inveterae OF
Dsop&g which threatened 10 terminate fatally by the
perse'erng of sars.a1ilia, and a-o dangerous
Malignant ETgsip>iIS 10y large doses Of the same;
he cures the common Ei7p'i0ns by il constantly.
Bronze hoceIe, Goitre SwcIIed Neck.
Zehuon Sloan 81 Prospect, Texas, writes Three bot
Ties Of your ShTSnlnra cured me from Gfire "a hid
eous swelling the neck which l had suffered frxn
two years.
1cuC orrbore w hftes, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine tIceration, Female Diseases.
DR.. J Is. s Claiming of New York City. writes /
most cheertuy comply with the request of your agent in
saving have found your SarsnInrin most excellent
alternative in the numerous complaints for which,
employ surh remedy hat especially ia fui1le Di,,dses
d the SCToulnus diath.Sis- have cured many
Of I.rucarrlioet 10y il, and where the
lant caused 10y 'dceTt OF the uterus. The ulcer
alton itself cured. Nothing within my knowl-
edge equals il for these trut,ie derau genIents."
Edward : Marrow, Of Newbury Ala, writes, dan
tntOr of the females in family
which al defed all the remedies could employ, has
at length been completely cured 10y your Extract Of
saparih- Our physician Thought nothing lut extirpa-
ii could afford relief hu: lie advised the trial az
Sa-aiille ~ the last resort before cutting. and it
proved efectIA Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
symptom Of the disease renaius'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

after army of the English were defeated and
 driven back.
 Owen aleudoVer, still unconquered, died
 September 2oth, l4ls. We close as we con-
 msnced, with quotation. i
 Prince Owen Glendyr did not, and could
 not, give liberty to his distracted country; but
 he left her an example for all hus, of simple,
 honest, incorrdptibls patriotism. .... Scotland slories in her Wallace Switzerland in her Will ian Tell. Wales will not shrink from the com parisou she points with 2 glaB of honorable pride. to her Owen Glendyr and his true com patriots.
 "The vision of beauty and of glory past, Wales awoks from her dream of independence again to hiss the hand that smote her. Liberty and loyalty are the two great master principles in the minds of this heroie peoplla: to bear un- challenged the title of !" Prince of Wales" was enough to win enduring affection and command uuswerving obedience. Three quarters of century passed into the gulf of Time, and Wales had her reward she conquered her con querors- From the loins of Owen Tudor, of a royal tribe, came a line of soyereigns who, for hundred years and more, yielded the British sceptre. Within that period, momentous chan ges were wrought, great were, dope. i: To Sir Rhys ap Thomas and the Abbot of Tayle, HenryiV1I owed his crown. Henry VIII ap- pears in the most favorable light when viewed from the Cambrian side to a spirited appeal from the Weich nation he feelingly and liberal ly responded, by causing ar act of Parliament to be passed incorporating Wales with Eng land, and putting the natives of the P-ineipali- ty on an equal footing with his English subjects. Edward Tsdor and Elizabeth Tudor advanced and completed the york of the Reformation. To Mary Tudor belongs the praise of having sought to heal the breach and restore broken unity though !merci!ese was the spirit in which the attempt was mads,sand consequently fruit less the issue. h our present most gracious Queen, Wslchmsn proudly recognize the lineal representative of the :bloed royal of the Cymry, through Gladwys, sole daughter of Llywelyn .hs Great, united to the heir of the house ol Mortimer"- Welch .SketcAes, Third Series, Page 97.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
@l|toettp.'

D~ We reprint the following lines from . old number of the EHeu1nEn. Who "is the GU thor or authorais.7 MY EARLY ASSOCIATES. The friends of my childhood, where are they And Echo would ask "where are they" Fled, oh lied gre the days of my childhood, , And the loved ones that roonsd with me i, l.. the wild wood. ..:;. Who sported on banks of many . ssraam, And thought not. that trouble could sver shado' the scene.
 I seek them, but alas 1 they have gone,
 Their footsteps no longer I hsar;..,> While find myself ell alone, And memory bids of me Q tear, To shed on the traces of the youthful departed And to weep for the distant and perhaps broker :, hearted. j.: And Time asks, Where are the hearts th.. SC nobly beat, '; .t, "That stroye for honor and fams;'' Their .antioipations had whispered "Ths work
 would soon be complete" g. And thus thought te impose there names And have they done without. trou blss and fears, As their hopes seemed brightes. as they ad
 yanoed ia years? :. An ! few have outstrode the turmoil of strife, For they was cast on sandbar near .he cozs. i; And others have gone from the great stage pf And of times weary fingers no longer can As their memory is fading forever from sight, Where eyes have long opened on new dawn
 of light.
 There was Florence, the black-haired, rosy
 checked girl,
 Whose voice was gay as the lark With dove-like blue eyes and teeth like the
 pearl,
 And withal had very warm heart. But the tall grass is growing over her grave. As che lies side by side with friends in their graves.
 There was Julia the naughty and pr;ud Who would pass with sn impudent gaze; She was sought by the wealthy, tho proud ard
 G' great, But shs loved the meek farmer who was wor-
 thy of praise, They welded, and very happily live, Enjoying the bounties what God to them give. And there's Lizzie, the intelligent, with dsz-
 :, zing eyes .,:. :, Who always stood first wAen q: schoo!; On sick bel fsr remote among friends does ? sae;liss, .... An invalid sufferer from pain, No hope of recovery ever: cheers up her face For sooner or later must end her race. There ays athsrs who have rose, shore. snd set, And thsro srssatherla. still on the: stage, Who dazzumber'freasctsd t4s rays that they
 mstpund
 And the sorrows of fate would assuage," But old Father Time, Eho isalrays on hand, Just severed Llfe's thread as if but Q stans.
 EFT
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

ONE person abusing another in the presence of Churchill. the:post. said, :" He was 60 sx. trsmsy stupid, that, if you isaid sgood thing, hs could not understand it." " Pray, sir." said Churchill, "did you ever try him [" Y;
 Mir. J. Alfred Nqvsfd, the music publisher iu said to be boring the British goverlament to change the nomenclature of the hours of the day. He wants to call one o'clock P. N. thirteen o'clock, two P. M. fourteen o'clock, &c.
 The following curious spitaph, it is said, msy be found in . graveyard ih Hsly: HHsre lies Esfella who traaspertsd . iasgs fortune to Hesy- en in acts of charity, and has gone thithsr to sn joy it." ,i ., n.. ;,I j''f'I -.-
 Robert Small, the nssro; who captured the steamer Planter. of Charleston, and delivered her to the blockading squadron on that port. is lecturing in the State. ' %n .,,''.is, Some seven years ago, . man named John 0 OHarfa, was killed in Dsnhury, by another man named Michael Maher, who escaped but has within week been arrested in Cincinnati, and is now in Fairfield jail. .'.. 'las
 The dead body of an infant wasY6and in WA Etsrbury the other day. apa;sfhs AsiSrions says that while the colener iuy was pursuing its in. yestigation, the owner of the field where it was progressing demanded Eve dollars for the dam age done to his potatoes. asa
 In New Haven. Friday Mrs. Mary Standby, was proscoated as . common scold" found guilty and fined, Thonght couirhon seplis'' aFs common affairs. thlsis thea only case that has been legally dealt with sn the, memory of tbe oldest iubabitalt, i; n. o., .. II r. A gsntleiban ni ili Philddelpbis gavsa t.danst his, to go as a substitute for his son, hopse
 free of all incumbrances, worth S4.50o. His
 wife and family have the property HOW iB tbsir l possassiou. "a ga 1s<
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

WHAT CoNsf1rUrss GooD" EDrreR.- Many people estimate the ability of ne1spa- per- and the industry and talents of it's editor by the quantity of editorial matter which it contains. It is comparatively an easy task for e frothy writer to pour out daily, co1anHE' of ,Oerds-- ,cords, upon any and all subjects. s' His itYas may flow in "one week, everlasting food" and his command of language may enable him to strirg them together like punches of onions, and
 his paper may be poor and meagrs concern.-- But what is the labor and toil of such e man, who displays hiS'a: Saas9. ;asapsr, !" Fever Co largely. to that imposed on the judicfoas; well. informed editor, who exercises his vocation with an hourly conscioEsnsss of responsibilities, and aisvotss himself to the conduct of his paper with the same care and assiduity t6at" " seisibEs law yer bestows on suit, or humane physician upoh patient, without regard to show or display. In. deed, the mere writing part of aditing Q paper, is but small portion of the work. The care is the time employed in selecting far more impot. tant matter, and the fact ef good editor is bet ter shown by his selections thau snythinEIf else, and that we know is half the, battle. But as ws have said, an editor ought to be estimated and
 his labors understood and appreciated, by the general cohduct of his psper-its tone-its tenn per-its uniform, consistent course-its princi- plss-its sims-its dignity its propridty.' To preserve these as they should be pfeservsd,' Is enough to occupy fully ths time is and, attention of any man. If to this be added the general supervision of ths ,'6sSspapsr establishment, which most editors have to encounter, the won der is how they can find roop to vrfss;sf al. [
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
WHOLE NO. 1850

are all with them, and simply bscauss, thsy dare
 not oppose the public opinion which eisss its
 sympathy to the side most likely to stfiks the
 strongest blows for freedom. Our bass would
 in that case, bs likw;se shiissd; and thsfs you'd
 be plausabie grounds for assertions such e, that
 our contest is simply one for empire and terri.
 torial aggrandisenent that no vital principal is
 involved, thatws'hssa so right D .assuus that,
 in this war we are the true champions of free. dom, in short cur cause would loss its Shies moral support. We might talk about fhS con, stitution, the old form of soysnmsst, had SO
 on, but the fact cannot be disguised that the consultation of the would.bs soufsderaey is sim.
 liar to ours in almost al of its vital principles
 and it is only because we stand t6 dsy, apon
 one side, as the friends of freedom ,and they stand upon the other, as the friend spd champions of slavery, that our cause has moral dignity which
 wins the sympathy of all good men, and com
 mands the respect of all powers who would no. forever disgrace themselves in the annals ef his. tory. 'Fs"i ,.Yl
 But one course is left us, then, if ws would not disgrace our cause. degrade the great up. rising of this whole people into mere 2 csusads for territora possession and political supremacy. and cut ourselves completely oG from the sym. pathy of good men everywhere, and ahss is, to seize the favorable moment when series os disastrous defeats has checked the power of our enemy and weakened all his powers ofrssis.ancs to declare freedom everywhere to sysss man, E. and thus strike the final bow at rebellian and fully assume to tho position to which our efforts and our sacrifices have fairly entitled us, that of the champions of universal freedom. Eysyy me. ment that we delay, in such an smsrgeh6y;:l ls frequent with danger for we stand upon a shift. ing sand bank, which the very next turn of the tide may wash from beneath our feet and trans- fer to the support of those of our aaysrsary.-- The msaap<s is dhs hot merely offensive, BbtAl. so defensive-vitally defensive.
 Such Mir. Editor, are the conclusions to which the progress of events has forced one in no wise formerly in love with the idea of what wal called abolitionism. What was then possible duty to be performed as some future sutatls time has now grown tatoa vital andi%imssdiats G nsoes; sty of our condition, and we must accept the issue or prove oussves cscrsant to the traditions of our past, and tataly blind f. the possibilities our future. Oh that our government could see in all it's importance the alineation now pre- ssnted, and ssizing the rudder. guide the ship of state with 8 firm hand through the only channel that can lead it into sure haven against the terrible storm that now assails it and has we'll nigh driven it ashore. Asking your pardon Mr. Editor, for taking Up so much of your valuable space. l am Yours Truly. O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
David c. Buckley,

xNEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
 A all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bu- saus, Vsdssoads and Cofinl. Also Picture Rramss. Teilet stands and Scfas made and ss!d iwish asatness, sieganss and dispatch. Warsheese, West St.. Titchaeld. Conn. lros
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
Bishop x SetigWick,

HNEALERS IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE, HS Clothing, Bsota and Shoes, Hardware. Crsckery, Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litch- nsld, Conn.
 .. .. BIsaoP. '. Sspo"ieA'
 4e-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
From ths ContinsntaI Monthly Jor October.

From tds ContinentaI KonthlyJor October.
 OUR WOUNDED. As loftier rise the oceans heaying erssts,
 Ere they sink, tempest t-drivsn,: on the strand ; So do these hearts and freedom beating breasts,
 sublimsd by suffering fall upon our land, Wounded |! o sw'es-lippsa Word! for on the
 Of this strange, history, all these scars shall be, ,t:'
 The hioroglyphics of valiant age,
 Deep writ in freedoms blood-red mystery. What though your fate sharp agony reveals!
 What though the mark of brothers blows you bear
 The breath of your oppression upward steal, Like !nscense from brushed spices into air. Freedom lies listening, nor as yet aver,s
 The battle horrors of these months' slow length; .. But as she listens silently she girts
 More close, more firm, the srmor of he, strength. .,. : .. Then deem thsm not as lost. these bittsr days
 Nor those which yet ia .ansuish ,znpst b' spsat Far from; loved skies and home's peace moving ways, ;. For these are not the losses you lament. It is the glory that your country bore,
 Which you would rescue from living grave It is the unity that once she wore, Which your true hearts gre yearning still l. save. = s., G.. H'' f' -"t. ' Despair not: t is s0ritten, though the eye,
 Red with its watching, can no future scan; The glow of triumph yet shall flush the sky, And God redeem the ruin made by' man
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
NMa. II. HA1ll.luiI

nEALER IN FoEEIaN AND STAPLE DRY Nb Goo,la, Groceries. Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. 6 We.t Street, ist z .sr vest of shs Court House, Litchhcld, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
Chas. Ilotchksss & Son,

woIEoTrvILlEs, CONN.,.
 PRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 EtsS, Manufacturers ot Sash, Doors, Blinds, Nouldings, &c., and Dealers in Lumber ot all z fSg. Saving and Flaming done at short notice. 1. March 4. 1861. :, r' u-4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
CHARLES kIRCHBEi,GER, H.pl,f and since Maker.

M~OOr, and SHOES I'll ade ir' the test manner &$ aud at tis shortast notice.
 Msu's, Wamsu' < and Chilircn'E { Boots, Shoes, glipp~rs, u.itsrs aud Brogans.. ., iG- Give him a call. and try them on. y IitohuelL Julv 1Oti, 1861. t'io
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

s.i George M. Woodruff.
 4 rrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT IA" A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State '" New York. Litchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
BUSTNESS DIRECTORY
James Humphrey Jr.

cMLAIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRINTER
 M and Publisher or TnE LircurlxLp ESor IREE; .asb Priasiux of all descriptions nsatiy and srsa pity executed. Legal Blanks sf the various %iads. always on hand. Office in Bishop & Sedg- eisk's Building. West Strect
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
lavber. M. Tre,,l

xSASurAcruI.R OF CORN sHELLERS. "A Gn arn1, Safety Tag Irons, &c., Nortis' CQna. :t ,'r...
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
,"fss s5 | THE NEW ORDER. BY 1T w,v.,nu.


 THE NEW ORDER.
 sra. H, M'xAuaHros. Spades to the rear! rines in front. s. Forward. my boys-op tothe b.ttlel Ssbrss are keeu-shovels are blunt Now for the sabre and bayonet rattle Why should we burrow like rats in a nes. Fear we the cl.ng of the musket or cannon! Nol forward-men of the North and the w.st Men. from the Tay, the Rhine, and the Shan
 :. ,n ,nnop,! ',!. ...:: k, :: Breastworts of bay'nets and besems, advance Trenches apd spades are. for towards an, slsves ~ $. |, Level the taritors with sabrs and l.nos. 4zs. for th. .Ae.s'. to cover their srs's.! srsdssso scar! 1idsa in froat! Nov for the saSrsAnd bsyoast sstiasl eaarss ass kssa. shevSls isss blusA- I spsdss to the ssss.-en to the hsttls! l ,,.4, Usssa aaS Assw'sis;isr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

George A. HickOx,
 A rroRyEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST A Street. directly opposite the Congregational Chsrch. Ltchfeid. Cdpt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

Y Ambrotypss! Ambroiypes!
 yEyHEsE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN " with great success. and at tri'iihs sA' JuDD'saALLERY, No. 2 South street.
 [ Liteh6eld. Oct. 4 1EcO, l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

q. H. HOIlister. A rr0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Litchasld, Conn. Office in the Seymour .Balldins (up stsiSs,l Seatl Street o1
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

Charles B. Andre ys. A rroRNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Kent. ] !A n',un 1y-21
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

E. ". Seymour, A rroRSxY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ~ Litchn sid. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

Mansion House. G spEJcER, PROPElEroH,NI ,NIrCHFlELD A r.nn :22.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
,AOvERrfsING:

AovERrfsING:
 Fssrtssa lines orless4-1.2, or 3 weeks. =. $1 % Eseh sentinaancs thereafter sper week.... 20 PsSs4se and other legal notices at theusual rates YsArfy aive rtismshtI s* the following rates: oas csiuaan, SIS onc-half column, S37 ; one- third ssidH h,, tS25 ; one-fourth column, SIS. Easiness Notices net exceeding half square esisuary notices and Poetry. three cents iine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
MARNESS-MAKING.

HARNESS.MAKING. X VIE above Business will be carried on by tho IA Subscriber, over A, 0. Smith s Store, where HARNESSES. BRfbtEs. HAMPERS, snd other material belonging to the Business. Will b found sn hand, or made to order on short ''i'isi SssiDxRIcK BRowsN. !assStt aAhsos; soss ..'. lsie Eresh Teas. SEqrmH DREAKFAsr, JApAR. oolepr. sad YSa!9 H{scp xEAsof diasrsas quai. xx6hhsd. July q lsss: ' ~ tsii
 
 n<uPEa1oR traHr ooEoxnp porAsH
 sDcisvsd M 7. D. M6NEH.
 etf ;. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
' dbe fitfbhelS G,,quirer
 ,s susslsarD svsRx rHuasDAr MORNING By JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr. --I LITCHfIELD, CONN. :: ,.-

,-sVa4rlrE T E R M s.
 -Sd ia sssscsarrlon FEE AsHuK: yiiIsrs subscribers (by csrriSr,) and single aeli tubecribers. fn ADvAkC.. .........$l eO .fSws sahseribers (oG the earrierr route,) aad naii ssbseribsrs. in bundlss, IN AD, SAnen. .:........ z0
 S1s Postage Fens -uithia this ctpnty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

Despair not: t is teritten, though the eye,
 Red with it's watching, can no future scan The glow of triumph yet shall flush the sky, And God redeem the ruin rnads by man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

1@ We reprint the following lines from an old number of the EHeu1nsa. Who "is the su- thor or authorais.7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
DR. MARSHALI'S HEADACHE
aIA'E' ssGsRs ssNEJEIEt.

rS,lIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself be the best
article ever known tor curing the CATARRH, COLD IN
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many cases of SORE EYES DEAF
NESS has been removed by it, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its use. 1t purges cut all Oh
structonG, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action to the parts affected It is recommended by many
of the best physicians and used with great and
satisfaction everywhere.
hoae than twenty five years. experience has proved
It's great value and at TINS il Stands higher than
before
large number OF the most icspet. doe Druggists in
Boston and New York, fr4t: signed by them il
1854 say:
= The nderF-nei having or NAM years been ac
qu1ined with d.. HAESHALL'> ftATAER0 AID HEADACHE
SNUFF and sold il in vi q sale trade. cheerfuy
state that we believe it - Ne e!a in every spot to- the
recommendation given OF ii toi he cure Of Catarrhal
Affections, ana tst It Is ecit.iy hest ;.r: lave
ever known for all the comm ~ eases Of 4. head
No axe Or I0qs tcr$rl.ai
y fac siniic OF the sl@nat - 81 the retor
N'tAHLES BOWEN j>r "F.r bottle Sol, ny bl..
>#. 'erVhere .,,~u.,.,','
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-22
EsesataspsiEa EEaUrbcs'~ Estate

ESPsNgNNphHEa L MEse'EbNH'7% MISGNEE.
STATE OF VERMONT, AT Prostate Court holden
RANDOLPH DlsrR,oT IS. at Chelsea, within and for
said Dist riot on The 25rh day Of Aprl, A. y .GC2.
T,ENJANIN THIEHEK, j., Administrator ON the Els
y lalr of BENJAMIN Thnher, irte If Wa Ellington in
said district presents his
for settlement.
Whrrupon if orde red thai lhe sane be referred tot be
15tlr6ay ot Nav A. D. 1867 tn" Probate Office IN sal
Ga ei>ea for examination and allowance Chat all
concerned be notified hereof by ne publication of this
order il, the Green Noun ain Freeman printed Mont
peer three weeks successfully soon may be- hat
they may appear and at sai time and place, if they
cause object thereto, by the Court
5lW3 PEltLEN &. JONES, Judge.