davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
lz8 O
 PETER LOR

A
 PETER LORiLLARD, Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer,
 16 & ls CHAMBERS ST. iFormerly 42 Chambers Street, New Yolk) WOULD call the attention of Dealers to the articles of his manufacture. viz:
 BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy. Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia. Coarse Rappee. Nachitccics.
 Americ Gentleman. Copenhagen.
 YELLOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey Dew a. tch, High Toast Scotch. Fres Honey Dew Scotch. Irish High Toast, esh Scotch.
 or Lundy Foot. B0" Attention IS called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut Chesring and Smoking To- baceos, which ciu De found of Superior Qual- ity.
 TOBACCO. SMOKING. FINE Cur CHEWING. SMOKING. Long, P. A. L., or Plain, s. Jago, No. l, Cave ndish or Sweet, Spanish, No. 2, Sweet Scent'd Oronoco, Canaster, Nos &2.
 mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish. Turkish Granulated.
 N. RIA Circular of Prices will be sent On application. 1y47
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

DR. E. G. G..GoULD'S PIN NV ORM SIR U F

Dh E. d sOOCLD .
 PIN w ORM SY R U F Is the first and only remedy ever offered to the public for the effectual removal of the As carides. or Pin w orms, from the human sys tenn. The high reputation it has established in the last two years, and the fact that it is fast superseding all other worm remedies, is the best test of its great merit. 1t affords Rclief in tvventy-four hours, and
 an Entir cure is warranted, when taken according to directions, which accompany each bottle.
 This Syrup is also a most va usb'e family cathartic, to be always used When physic is required, especially for children. It corrects the secretions, gives tone to the stomach and bowels. assisting nature in her efforts to restore health. It is purely of Vegetable Extracts, and always safe and reliable
 C. HERVEY, Sole Proprietor Sold in Boston by GEO. c. GOODWIN CO.,. l2 Marshall street, and other Wholesale Drug. gists. At Retail by
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

RY order of the Court of Probate fof the H-D District of Litchfeld, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the 26th day of September. 1863, (unless previously disposed of at private sale, at the house of Joseph A. Newberry. 16 Acres of Land, belonging to the estate of SARAH WILCOX, deceased, or so much thereof, as will raise the sum of $226 S9, and charges of sale.
 WILLARD WEED. Litchfeld, Sept IA, 1868. 8t22
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
NOtice.

ID UBBERS Repaired.-You can get your n, old Rubber Boots and Shoes mended and made as good as new. at
 c. KIRCHBERGER'S N Rubber 8oles put on Leather Boots and Shoes. If 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

COUGHSs COLDS, HOAHshNDsos sNRBVe
 ENZA. BRONCHITIS, WH00PaM0
 COUGH. GROUP, ASTHMA, xEs CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
 and sr the relief of consumptve patients n aasanesa stages of the diseafe'
 We need not speak to the public of lss virtues. vruoiout every town and almost every hamlet of mo An,eriean States wonderful of pulmonary com. isints have made t already known Nay, few efs he EmjJies in any civilized country this continent with out some personal experience Of Us effects; and w yee the communities any where which have net apons them some living trophy Of its victory over the subtle and dan gerous diseases of the throat and lungs While h h s most powerful artdoe yet known to man for hs tormt abe and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary OFgans also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can bs e poyed for infants and young persona Parents should have n in store against the usdious enemy that steals upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds to believe the C7y Fcforal sayes lives by the con sumptions 1t prevents than those it cures Keep W you, and cure your colds while they cuabie ner ns leet them until no human skill master tne ,s canker that fastened the vitas eats your % .S {: All know the dreadful fatality of lung Z M S they know too the virtues Of this remedy we - IA ss more than to assure them 1t is still maae Ins sHa be. We spare no cost no care, no toll 70 ss - most perfect possible and thus afford tncss wns " .ss t the best agent which skill can hFn''h Os 'H
 PREPARED BY DR. ]. c. AHkk Practical and Analytical Chemiss' Ao"s
 AND soLD BY .. ..t
 Wm. c. Buel, Litchheld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

NNHE Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the u Directors of the Litch6cld Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
 Whole amount ot cash received or premiums and interest from the commencement up to this date. S75 9O4 63 Whole amt of Losses and Ex- penses paid, 44,478 r
 -----
 s3l .426 46 Amount chargel on the Books as pledged Capital. S,499 39 Making an available Capital to meet losses of s59 925 85 Receipts and Expenditures from 1st July, 1862
 to 1st July, 1868. Received for Premiums, $4, 188 26 Interest on Loans, ] 1,542 39
 e,73O 65 Paid for Losses and Expenses, 2,7lI 49 Balance resulting to Fund, S3.Ol9 l6 Ealance of Cash and Notes on hand at the End of the Fiscal Year. for the last 13 Years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

nISTRICT of New Milford, ss., Probate D Court, Sept. 18th, 1863.
 Estate of DAVID D. HoAa, Esq, late of the Town of New Milford in said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Milford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said hibt their claims thereto; and has appointed Messrs Doct George Taylor and Eli Mygatt, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by
 SAMUEL D. ORTON. Judge. The Subscribers give notice, that they shall meet at the New England House in said New Milford, on the 20th day of January and the 18th day of March, 1864, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the pur- pose of attending on the business of said ap- poiatment.
 e.e: ss M3oa44' ray.os' Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate, are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN O. NoRTHRoP, Adm,s
 st22 WM. w. HoAa, A0" '' A T a Court of Probate holden at Torrington NA within and for the district of Torrington, on the 18th day of September. 1868. Present Henry s. Barbour. Judge. Estate of HULDAH CooK, late of Torrington, deceased
 On m' tion of Riley Cook, Administrator on said Estate,
 Ordered That six months from this date be, and the same is limited and allowed for the creditors of the deceased to bring in their claims against said Estate and the said Riley Cook is directed to give public notice to the creditors of the deceased, to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting up the same upon the public sign post nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt in said town. and by publishing the same in a weekly newspaper printed in Litchfeld Coun. l ty.
 Certified from Record, 3t22 HENRY $. BARBOUR, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
1V INdM 0UIr -ADJ OS INU CLOTHES WREV'GER,
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NEW MILFORD, CONN.

All are invited to call and see us before send ing to the City, as we can save them that ex- pense. 6m15
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

tf-4J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

A VERY FINE COUPE HoRsE-NEARLY I6 HANDS
II high one style, and In 3x; worth $500
win be sold for $500 a Underhi Fleets in lafayette
gon. cost e6' last ocober price $50. at 81 Bowery
A SET OF FIRST CLASS DOUBLE HARNEss-FOR
a private (new) for sale; also Of hight Double
way. JAMES J. FOX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

SPRINfi RACES. 80 . III !. = ~. 4 - - -
- THE PAssAlC COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
will hold AZ their Fair Grounds Paterson, N j., their
FIRST SPRING MEETING
tte 9Th. 9th and 18th of May 1865 N4rl a..
BAll the premiums will Be given the days named,
without reference the state OF the weather or number Of
: ".if - - FIRST DAY. MAY a. ernf
81 clock r. --Sweepatake premium OF SuO Tor year
olds 500 en.ranee 500 forfeit Nile heats Closed
game day r. NJ weeps axe premium OF $500 for year
ODDS 500 entrance; $50 forfeit q mile dash, to carry
90 lbs Closed with three subscribers.
Same day M--Posstake premium OF $bOD Tor All agcs
$40 enirance; $l25 forfeit mile heals. Closed With
- - - SECOND DAY NAY a. aal,
$50 O'clock MEprsmum Of $500 for all ages per cent
Same day, r N-Premum of $500 for all ages Sper cent
entrance. III nile dash.
Same day T. Mprenium of $500 for all ages 6per cent
entrance Nile heas
-. THIRD DAY, MAY 49, s.
30 O'Clock p M-Sweepsake premium Of $500 for year
Sds e, s s snrgssss $50 forfeit mile heats Closed
saoe day M.ffemium of $500 for all ages Spsr cent
entrance. 3 nile dash.
Same day. p Millennium Of 500 for all ages 5per
entrance mile heats.
The Arst each day viii OF promptly he time
N B-E1c Railway trains from foot Chambers street
run within quarter Of mile OF the trains on same
road from the West also stop at station Cars each
;Tan " DC reseryea p. ladies' and families: see poser,9
Bon Friday. 29th. and Saturday, 3oh, the Society win
hold Fair expressly for the exhibition and sale Of Horses
and other stock very large number OF thoroughbreds
desirable stock. r. b. GHIswELL, Secretary.
ONCE Ill Main street, Paterson, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
THA TURF.


DUMMY RAGE MEETING At SAR AT0uA 81 tiNGs-
III To CONN ugust s. 1853 and contnue thtee us
-, 500 gwen " run for In the following manner
FIRST DAY, AUGUST s. s.o
Iree old stakes mile heats: $40 o5 e SSe
forfeit $500 added -Four 10 hl TO name anu cose
Mays The winner q the three year Old stakes a
Philadelphia 20 five pounds extra weight S"h'
dsy-parse $e6yi two Iniie dash.
SECOND DAY, AUGUST 4.
$500; The winner OF the three year ou
carry lya pounds than weight Tor age same
eayHandicap stake N he's and half dash stos
cpo $40 forfeit $500 % be added The fofeis 60 "
sthe START 10 name aud cnse
May 20; weights 10 be announced on OF before June W.
~ THIRD DAY, AUGUsTa
Post stake three nile heats 500 subscription pay or
M $500 TO he ADDED 70 close May ~
Il ihre start tho second best 10 receive back bis
subscription
same day-Purse sao, mile heats eesi three in five win.
OF any during the week 10 carry I've ponnds
Than weight for nse. . u.
Metaire Gourte rules, with the follow ing exceptions
Weather IA hch he change the day
any that follow Entrance all the purses 10 per
cent which moneys 60 10 the second best II three
start Entrance 10 the stakes 10 be addressrd TO The
preos, 90 Broadway NewtYork, before May 23
The and many horses as he
pleases In race OF dash. NN IH7.H
No money gwen for a walk over.
Horses sold by Mr. Alexander at public sale. AZ Paterson
j. entered or any Of The above races on or be-
FIRE June 10. it WEI. wa
N. R-This Ia short 81 mile but this meeting
around IN 20 be considered mile. latTA
~ JOHN MoRRIssEY, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

A GREAT DEMAND.-s:0o,oo0 WORTH or CAST or
"A Clothing wanted, for Mas Orleans Ladies aud gen
tenen having The above articles TO spose o. the anicrgn
ed to Phy the folon Ing prices go 20 e<o
for sk Dresses from % % so fc c.a, from e 70 ~ for
pad or old God SILVER Watches Diamonds. Ca,osis Hair
shawia, Guns, Pis os Musical Instruments PeasS call
addroas j. ANIiALT l2 Seventh between Tucn
tich md Twenty nrst srcets. Ladies' attended W Mrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

AT THE AGENTS STORE, 2I2 ELEVENTH. AVENUE =
"A Received large order from California and New Or
leans 10 pnrchsss Cast on wearing. APPAREL Ger.
VIII 10 pad;-fsr SIR prsssss, sis u ESQ., ccsis so
10 so Pants - 10 So siso wooen and eAco Dresses
khswls Cioaks Ae gusranrs W ray the full value for
every AEicle Please call address note. BY post W
Mira Rosenberg where yoa win be dealt eth 70 sails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

VNANTED-HouSE FURNISHED OR PAI.ILi FUR
w nishud within short distance oi thr city the
Hudson preferred. Apply at oraddfcsa ~ Montgomery
street, Ny
WANTED TO REsr-A SMALL HOUSE on PARToF
w house IN the upper part OF the city Address H. H.
box 100 uc raid once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
CLOTHING.

THE OLDEST STAND IN SEVENTH AVENUE
n ABhAHAMs guarantees 70 paJ the highest cash
price, In funds, on Clothing, aro IH nj
lure, carprts and Miscellaneous Properly. H.iadies
SIlk and Woo~n Dresses
than at Other blshnent In the cty by calling
addressing Abrnhas 2S Seventh avenue east side be
tween Twentyhfth and Tweaiy sith streets Lady In at
cndnncc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
Aris1lnnp AyYNrg. nKrwEES sEynxrm Arp

ATS THIRD AVENUE. BETWEEN SEVENTH AN
"A Elsbth streets. Ladies aud gsnussDen vill md u
their advantage disyosng Of their Cast Oh thihnl
CsTpcs Furniture ana Jswrlry. have THE dag rscsi'
Ell iarre order bound ~ ni ~ We VII snsrAnts
BAY 70 ger than other i.sl.r !. sii,
Cad on address note by poss 10 " JCeEfu ~ To .
Arcnue opposite Cooper Instinle Ladies attended by Mr.
Joseph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

Ars SIS BowERy,-H. RosEXTHAI. HAVING 0REA1
"A desire purchase large quantity OF cast OF Wearing
Apparel ypIn,yrs CsDss Jswsl!y. 40 By calling on .,
for each Article LAatss attended 10 by Mrs nossn
thai Please remember. and try 3S Bowey opposite ofss
Jones street. Y Vi.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
lrgaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.

S,TATE OF CALIFoRNlA, County ofEl porAio.
> ssh the D,slr.ct Court q! the Eleventh J-It-
cAl Dstrict.--Ac,on brought in the pisiTIet Court
Of the Eev-u;t Judicial District, and tl,- cowIla ut
filed in ;he County u III Dorado in the office of he
Clerk ot said District Court IL aui tJF sad county
and State.
The People OF the State Of California, t. W. L.
HARRIS, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear in ~ Action
brought against ycuh 7. T. McSPADDEN. rI.Ltid,
in the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trci in AMI for The County Of II Dorado and "a an
the complaint filed therein on the p III day n
October, A D. 1862, within ten days excIusive Of tr
day Of seTyice) after the service you OF this
mOns-if served within this county: II served cut
nf this county hut within this Judicial District With
in twenty days Il served our OF sand Dstr Ct,
then within forty days-Cr judgment by default WI
be taken against You.
The said action is brough; To recover Judgment
agains; you for the Of eNw "". viii ut.resr
thereon at the rate Of two pr cent. per month un;
paid, amount due said plaintiff upon a certain prom
i~scry note made by you and T. J. Iiniston TO pla
tif the 24th day o September 1861, for sad slu.
Of &ND 10, bearing interest at the rate of two per
cent. PER month until pail; also, tnr dt-rrs "
foreclosure and order Of sale 81 Your Interest IA am
to eertain piece or parcel oflandkn"wu Perry
Upper Ranch. situated araE Br0wnsS I.e. COSaG-l4ts
Township, County of Il Dorado STAT, OF California,
"r'Eaged hy yJl AID I. : Hv!,:"E - sec.Iy ii.r
payment Of said !.utt-anI IL ylu fail 10 apIrat afi
an>wer e-said complaint a. shove required, the
said Plaintiff will take judgment against you FOR I'D
sum, interest and Costs according 10 the prayer Of
sad complaint.
Witness. Hon. H. ,. Myres, Judge Of said District
Court Of the Eleventh JuiicA District.
- Attest my tani, and the seal Of said Court,
! l. = in and for said County ~ II Dorado, heret"
- affixed. at Office in the City II naevrv!l,r,
this the 2nth day Of October. A. b. 1>69
THOMAS b. PATTES, Clerk.
HrAE SLoss, Aa'ys for Pln.-oct23-3m
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
CONSTARLE,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an execution 10 me directed, Is
ID sued out Of Justice G. n. ROelke . Court, Kelsey
Township, County Of n Dorado and State Of Cali
fornia, upon . judgment rendered therein on the
17th day Of December. 1854, in favor Of Adolph
LoFsbaeh and against Joseph v. Tucker, for the
sum Of ninety-dve H-1O0 doilArS debt, aud sixty
four 100 dollars costs OF Suit together with
ing costs, have levied upon and will expOse for
sale, at public venue, at the town Of Spanish Fiat,
On the 18th day of January, A. D. 1858,
at the hour of l2 O'Clock, M all the right, title and
Interest Of the said Joseph w Tucker in and to the
following described property, yinb In the Township
Of Kelsey, County and State above named, to-Wit
That certain mining claim situated on Red Ravine.
on the so2ih side Of Spanish Flat, commencing at
the fence Of the lot formerly Owned b: T. Miles, and
running down the Ravipe to~the upper line Of Z.
Martins claims, 1t being aVa,hundred feet. more
less long, and two hundred feet wide, and known a.
Joseph W. fuckers claim.
Given under my hand this 18th day of December,
1852. JAMES HUGHES
dec2Ws Constable.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

The LADIES' MAN.-Bv his air and
gait, the ultra fashionable style of his
clothing, the killing curl Of his mustache,
the look and die" expression of his sim.
pering face, his stream of small talk, and
sundry other signs and tokens of pleth.
ora Of vanity and lack Of soul and brain,
you may distinguish at glance the indi
vidual who plumes himself upon being q
ladies man." His belief in his own ir.
resistibility is written all over him. And
to say the truth, your ladies' men have
some grounds for their selfcOnceit. tits
indubitable that girls do sometimes fall in
love, or what they suppose to be love,
with fellows who looked as if they had
walked out Of tailOrs' fashion plates
creatures that by the aid Of the various
artists who contribute to the make up"
OF human popinjays. have been converted
into superb examples Of what art can ef.
feet in the wsy Of givingma an unmanly
appearance. The woman who marries
one OF these hutterers is to be Pitied for,
If she has any glimmerings Of common
sense, and heart under her bodice, she
will soon discover that her dainty hus.
band has no more of mans spirit in
him than an automatic figure on Savoy.
ards hand organ. But woman worth a
true mans love is never caught by such
. specimen of ornamental hollow. ware. -
A sensible woman is, in fact, a terror to
ladies' men," for they are aware that
her penetrating eye looks through them.
and sounds the depths Of their emptiness.
She knows the man from the trumpcry
counterfeit, and has no touch of the mack
ereI propensity to jump at heshy bait,
in her wholesome composition. The Ia.
dy'S man should be permitted to live and
die bachelor. His vocation is to dangle
after the sex, to talk soft nonsense, to
carry shawls and fans, to astonish board.
ing'school misses, and TO kindle love.
flames as evanescent and harmless as the
fizz of q squib. If however, he must
needs become Benedict, let him be yoked
with some vain and silly fiirt, his natural
counterpart. So shall the law of fitness
not be outraged.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
A Bad Practice.

In travelling along the highways in the
country, we find the habit Of filling up
the sides of the road with all kinds Of
rubbish is still practiced by many of our
farmers. When an orchard is trimmed,
the brush are all thrown over the fence in
the public highway, to annoy travellers,
especially those who walk. How often
we find irregular small stone heaps, and
loose stones scattered here and there, to
remind the passers.by that this article,
too, has been added to the brush and old
stumps to keep company, that they may
not be lonesome. And to complete the
scene, we find sundry old wagons, plows,
wood, and an indefinite number Of old
things scattered in -promiscuous confu-
sion in the highway, to impede the trav-
eler, and convince the most incredulous
that neatness has not become o habit
among many Of our rural friends.
Kind reader, l do not mention these
things to find fault, but gently remind
those who have INDUCED in this habit,
that the road never was intended for such
things, but for the benefit Of the travel.
ing public. When an orchard is pruned,
how easy to gather the limbs into one,
two or more piles, and burn Immediately,
leaving q tidy appearance, and no shelter
for mice, the great enemy Of young trees.
How easy to remove all loose stones, not
needed for immediate use, to some by
place, and pile in snug heaps until want
ed. And how easy, if resolution is
made to reform, to remove every old
thing from the road and make it look
neat and commodious.
Let all who have been guilty Of this
very untidy practice, begin this coming
season, and bring about much needed
reformation. After you have tried it one
or two years and have seen the great
change compared with the former mode,
you would as soon throw your old trash
in your front yard as into the highway.
BY reforming, you will accomplish q
double work; beautifying your homes,
and teaching your children an important
lesson-a lesson that they will never for.
get to practice during life for children
learn to initiate their parents in this res.
pect as well as others. The practice Of
filling the road with all kinds Of refuse
matter should be discontinued at once, to
teach by example that the highway
should be kept neatly, fyou would make
Home, Sweet Home," beautiful and
pleasant above all other places. Rural
New Yorker.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

To PREPARE TREES FOR PLANTING.-
With sharp knife cut off, Sloping from
the under side, any bruised or broken
with the loss of roots, cutting off surplus
branches and reducing those forming the
head to three or four buds on each Of last
years shoots. This will cause . more
healthy and vigorous growth Of newly
planted trees.
In setting, let one person hold the tree
in its position, while another fills 10 the
mellow earth, pressing it firmly among
the roots with the hand, taking care to
leave no cavities underneath, and when
the roots are all covered, pressing the
whole down firmly with the foot
Avoid deep planting. When all is fin-
ished the trees should be no deeper than
when in the nursery. =
Grapevines should be cut back to two
or three eyes, and only one Of these be
permitted to grow the first year.
Raspberries and black should be
cut back within one foot Of the ground
Gooseberries and currants should be
cut back to one or two eyes of last sea
sons growth.
The time for planting, in the autumn,
is after the first hard frost and the ground
is closed, or any other time in the spring
before the opening of the buds Trees
procured in the fall may be safely kept
for -pfahJfng in spring BY ourying them
half their length in mellow earth (n a
sloPng pOsition) where no water is liable
to stand; a slight covering of brush or
forest-leaves over the top will be of ser
vice in case the winter should prove sc.
we're. Small bushes, like raspberries,
grapes, &C., may be buried entirely in
the earth.
Trees planted in the fall should have
earth hilled up around the stems, six
inches or more in height, to hold them
firmly in position during the winter, and
protect the roots somewhat from frost and
excessive wet This is also q protection
against injury BY mice. In spring the
earth should be leveled, and two or three
inches Of coarse manure or litter spread
on the surface over the roots for a space
of four or five feet in diameter; this will
keep the surface moist, prevent baking.
and check the growth of weeds.
If planting is done rather late in the
spring, and in dry weather, it is well to
give water freely, after setting the trees
and covering the roots with earth. letting
it settle before finishing up; then if the
surface is mulched, as recommended, no
further water is necessary.