davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

A CARD.-TO THE PUBLIC.-The Sub scsibess beg to return unfeigned thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on him duung his visit tv this place, and assures the Public that no effort on his part will be spared to insure the continuance of the same. He only adverts to the scuRRI1ous and ANALYTICAL attack O., him, by one BRONSON of this town (More fitting the days of the Inquisition, or the prosecutions in Naples under the tyrannies of .' King Bomba," :han the free and enliqsa. saed e'tfsens of our glorious Rpu6lrO for the purpose Gf saying that no notice will be taken Of any fature Btaesy,ard rea-cns from the same quarter. and with full confidence in tho i,tdg- meht of his patrons, will leave it to them fn judge of the merits. honesty and ciyia,ty of the respective establishments
 |; HENRY MOSES, Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

Tuition is due at the close of each term. Boarders will be received by the Principal at s200 per year, including Tuition. Board Washing Fuil and Lights.
 Rev CALVIN BUTLER, Principal Salisbury, Conn March 25 1864. 60tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
SOLDIERS,

Every so!Lioy should carry with him supply si Radways Ready Relief It supplies tho paco of all othe: medicines and a beverage, tsaspoodfGt og tho Relief glass of wator is nicer, pleasant vr s:tmnant than brandy, whisky or bitters. SICKNESS PREVENTED IN THE srn MAINE RECT. Eighth Mano regiment, Sorg't c P. Lord writes that idway' Reaty Relief saved the regiment from death while quartoTcd at ybee Island s. C.. when working !a tho swamps, erecting Qualifications. Every man seized with Typhoid and other Fevers, Fever and Asue, Di.rrhGn, Iy sentery, Rheumatism, was cured by the use ef the Ready Relief.
 CAUTION.
 n al sascs a-k for Railways Ready Raliek luke TO other. Fec that tho signature Of Radway A Ga. tho outside label of e,ch bOtla. Every agens is supplied with now and fresh stock Price 25 coats per bottle. Sold by Druggists Merchants and sosnsry Etogekeepers
 RADWAY & co,
 s7 Maiden Iane, New Yosx. Sold in 1.itchtieId Ly R. Marsh and Y. McNsl lyi0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
ADIRoNDAC GRAPE VINES,

ADIRONDAC GRAPE VINES, Price year old, s2, 2 years old, s4.
 ] " extra, s3, years extra, s6. Iona Vines, s2 each, SIS per dozen. Isrtella q s2 each, SIS per dozen. Delaware " % to 75 3 each, 25 pr ct dis. dog. HartFd P'liiic 9 to 50 c. each, 25 pr ct dis dog. Concord ,5 to 60 C. each, '' " ' !" North'n NJ dine 9 to 50 c. each 25 pr dis dog. Clinton I5 cents each, sl,2 pr. dog Aliens Hybr;de, s each, Sa Der lozea Creveling, 75 c. eacA, s6 psr 'lozeu. Diana 50 .. each, s4 per dozsn. Reheeca, 50 c. each. S4 per dozen.
 Norway Spruce Trees 40 to GO seuts each. Trio.nphe De Gand, Bartlett, Jenny Lind, Aastin and Wilson Strawberry Plants sl per hundred. For sale }
 J w. CONE,
 2w49 Norfolk, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

G ELECTED Light Colored Potash, just re- S eeived by f. D. MCNEIL. NHLUE FISH and Mackerel for sale by F. ED D MCNEIL.
 March 24th
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURB
HERR E NO OCCASION FOR sICKNEN
ALI. MALIGNANT nIsEAsEs

When you first foeI pain then talSo teaspo0nfui eS Inc READY RFLIfF in water or apply it to thS parts where yoa feel the discomfort
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
WHEN SEIZED WITH
RADWAY'S READY RELIM
HOW IT CURES.

Sk1OCAD DE AhhnN One dose will stop the pain its continued nso wi is few hours, cure the patient.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
SIGNS OF SICKNESa.

first gve warning of their presence and if met prompes ly before they become securely intrsnched within tho system, Will be readily expelled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
RADWAYs READY RELIRF

should be applied to tho part parts acteL n iN stantly relieves the patient from pain and aaiekly heals, soothes, and strengthens tho disabed parts Q all cases of Bites of Rabid Dogs Reptes S1nga ot M sonous Insects, tho application of RADWAYtS RSIABH RELIEF to tho wound will prevent fnaanmatk.a and rorfidcation d
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

HOW IT CURES.
 Tho secondary indication of RADwAY's BRADY RE- LIEF Is to the patient of tho disease maad thas occasions the pain this 1t accompshcs rapidly snd radically. So sYifI Is tho patient transformed from pain misery, weakness and decrsptude to tho deght ful enjoyment of health and strength that patients ta qontly ascribe It's talismano powor 10 the supcrna, ral influence of enchantment.
 dT1I ,r 9dIII ,S nOHi, S@SHnAsA @ QU1NZY, nIPTHERIA, ITOAESENESs, BRONCHt. TTS, STIFF JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDON2, HEAD ACHE, (Sck or Nervous.) ASTHMA, or HARD
 BREATHING.
 t !s truly mar ryellous how quick RADWAY'S REAHY RELIEF cures the sufferers of theso maladies. Thn poor crippled and pain-trcken Rheumatic has avl 10 wait days before change takes place. but h faW minutes derives easo and comfort.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
kRADWAY'S READY RELIEF

Proves It's superiority to all other Medicines as oRcu tasaz- ITS FIRST INDICATION Is to relieve the sufferer of PAiN nc matter fro,a what cause it may originate, or wherc may bs scaA fin the Head, Face, or Throat;
 fin the Back, Spine, or sAoa!dsct
 fin tho Arms, Breast, or sido
 Ifin tho Joints, Limbs, or MussIcs
 fin tho Nerves ,Toeth, or Ears Or h any other part of the boiy its appeatipa a Es part or parts where the pain exists will nifrd imnc.l ate relief
 IF SEIZED WITH PAIN
 In tho Stomach, Bowels, or Ki.Aueys
 In the Bladder, Spleen, oe Lircs;
 In tho Teeth, Ears, or Throat;
 In the Brain or Nervous Syslsm; / One teaspoonful of RiDWAY'5 READY ItEflEE to wneglass of water will, in a few m!naics, TO. store tho patient to case and comfort.
 If Lano, Crippled ,or Bed. l.rIident
 1fPalsied, Scalded, or Burnal;
 If Bruised, Wounded, or Cut
 If Strained, Injured, or nisabe4:
 If Sun Stroke, or seized with Fits-
 FWeak in the Spine or Back
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

n STRICT of P!ym. vth, ss. Probate Court kH Merch 10th 1864 Eftate Of James Averill late vf ny.noush in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District c.. Plymouth hath limited and allowed six mon hs from date of this order, for the C:ediyors of said Estate, represented insolvcnt. in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appoint. cd Stephen ". Kellogg of Waterbury and George Langdon Of Plymouth. Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by A. G1DDINGs, Judgo
 Tho subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the office of Hiram Pierce in said Ply mouth. on'th9 22d days Of June and September. 1864 at ten clock in the forenoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 c eEcRoE Q nsIASeG LASabes Commissioners.
 Ali persons indebted to said Estate are ge- quested to make immediate payment to
 3w49 HIRAM PIERCE, Administratox.
 Notice.
 THE Stockholders of the Barber Nickle Mi. 1864. at 8 o'clock. P. M., at tho Allen House Woleottviile, for the election of Directors, and to transact other important business for the company By the Secretary.
 sTILLMAN LESLEY
 "oleottvll.s March 25d, 1864. 1w49. ---------.:--. :: = -. ---- - :, --- :. ME Sniiserih- I will furnisi4 enough of the . genuine Connecticut Seed Leaf TOBAC- co SEED, to set m Acre of Ground for % Cents. Lovers of the noxious weed who wish to raise only enough for their own use, can have less for less pIce.
 will take eight or ton heal of young Cat tie so keep at hay uatll grass.
 n T-Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

SALISBURY ACADEMY. gmyHE next tenn of this Academy will com
 mence on the third Monday of prii fIath day) and continue IA weeks. Rates of fnition will be the same as heretofore, viH
 TUITION.
 Common branches per year .............slS Term ..............o 70 Higher English Branches per year: 'za a & Extras, in addition to either of the fores0- ing. CT An L1tln .'.'''. French. :t,.c.t oth.r studies
 Tuition in the Classics without otner s'eol1' eon |" Term. ......'' 1o Instruct on on the Piano, per year. ;eo ,a ., Use ,f Pia no for Practice per year. ''..'.';o .. Drawing per year. ............'. lo
 <" Term. D GO oil Painting, Z4
 ~ s .o
 n,;I;or i. dua at the cloSe of each term
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
2,OOO

ENXTRA fine Apple Trees, to years old, kA of the best varieties known. 20 to 30 cents each. so per hundred.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

Selected Pear Trces Dwarf and Standard, to yea,s old. All choice varieties, 40 to 30 cents saeh.
 A liberal discount by tho hundred.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

Clalk's Restorative is sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere Price Sl per boltlc---6 bottles for S5
 c. G. CLARK $ CO.,. ProprIetoE* D. $. Barnes t Co, \ r. Gcn. Agts. iyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
BRowNLow oN PRENrICE.

Geo. ID. Prentice recently attacked Parson
BrownlOw in an article in the Louisville Joasrn-
al. BrownlOw responded in sharp letter, of
which the following is the concluding paragraph:
My two sons entered the Federal army, and
one Of them is now at home on crutches, because
of wounds received in leading his regiment of
cavalry in charge upon Wheeler's forces in
Middle Tennessee. My other sOn is in General
Gillem's command and was in the fight when
the great Kentucky horse thief Morgan, was
killed, under whom and with whom your sons
have been fighting against the Government up
on whose bounty their rebel mother and con-
tract hunting father are living. One of your
sons was killed in Kentucky while on horse
stealing expedition under rebel officers. Your
other son is on trial in Virginia for the murder
of brother rebel by the name Of White Your
wife Is an avOwed rebel and ought to be sent
South by the Federal authorities; and you are
but one degree removed from rebel and trait
or, having completely played out. There is not
a true hearted Union man in your Office unless
he be some one Of the employees. Your paper
is no longer Union authority, but is rapidly
sinking into disrepute and meeting with that
contempt its treason merits.
1t is not safe for such vulne rable men as Geo.
d. Pentics TO attack Parson Brownlow. They
are apt to come off second best"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
THE OPENING UP OF JAPAN.

i. The N. Times has some particulars Of the
opening up of the Sea of Japan to the commerce
Of Europe and America. The Western entrance
to the sea of Japan is guarded by the straits of
SimOnOsak, and on the 5th of September the
allied fleet, consisting Of English, French and
Dutch men of war, and one American vessel.
specially chartered for the occasion--consisting
in all Of 13 vessels-nade an attack on Prince
Nagato's forts Shots were exchanged, but no
decisive results were reached until the follow
ing day, the 9Th of September, when the guns of
the Japanese forts were silenced, shortly after
daybreak. The attack was accompanied with
considerable loss to the allied fleet, one hundred
being reported killed and wounded
+ Prince Nagato's officials appear TO have sued
for peace after the forts had done their utmost,
and treaty of an unsubstantial or provisional
character seems to have been agreed to between
the belligerents, by which sheucefOrward all
ships for all countries passing through the straits
of Simonosaki shall be treated in a friendly
manner" Ships are also to be allowed 10 pur-
chase coal and provisions; and various other
privileges are to be granted to foreigners gen
orally, provided the Prince of Nagato has the
power to carry into effect the terms of the ar
mistice. On the whole the treaty does not sp-
pear to be much to brag of.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
The Law of the nIafter.

The recent order by Maj. Gen. Dix in relation
to probable rebel raids from Canada, which di-
rects the pursuit and capture of the marauders,
even when on Canada soil, is met with general
appreciation, although few timid persons have
questioned our right to make such pursuit
The following extract from Phillimore writer
ofauthority on International Law, will tend to
qaiet their scruples. In Vol. l, p. 227. he says:
A rebellion or a civil cOmmotiOn it may hap
pen agitates a ration; while the authorities are
engaged in repressing it, bands of rebels pass the
frontier to shelter themselves under the pTotec-
tion of the conterminous state, and from thence
with restored strength and freshl appliances, re
new their invasion upon the State from which
they have escaped The invaded State remoh-
strates- The remonstrance, whether from favor
to rebels or feebleness of the executive is un-
needed, or at least the evil complained of re-
mains unredressed In this state of things the
invaded State is warranted by International
Law in crossing the frontier, and in taking the
necessary means for her safety, whether these
be the capture ordispersion of the rebels, or the
destfhction Of their stronghold, as the exigen-
Hcies of the case may require.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
NapIer nnd HI. Word.

Sir William Napier was one day taking a
long country walk near Freshford, when he met
a little girl about five years old, sObbing over
broken bowl; she had dropped and broken it in
bringing it back from the field to which she
had taken her fathers dinner in it, and she
said she would be beaten on her return
home for having broken it; then, with sudden
CLEAN of hope, she innocently looked up into
his face and said "But ee can mend it, cant ee7
My father explained that he could not mend tie
bowl, but the trouble he could, by the gift of a
sixpense to buy another. However, on opening
his purse, it was empty of silver, and he had to
make amends by promising to meet his little
friend in the same spot at the same hour next
day.
The child, entirely trusting him, went on her
way comforted On his return home he found
an inyation awaiting him to dine in Bath the
following evening" to meet some one whom he
specially wished to see. He hesitated for some
little time, trying to calculate the possibility Of
giving the meeting to his little friend ofthe bro
ken bowl and of still being in time for the din
ner party in Bath; but finding this could not be
he wrote to decline accepting the invitation OF
the plea of "pre-engagement," saying to us, y
cannot disappOint her, she trusted me eimplicitly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
rHE CHICAGO rRRAsON TRIALS.

Judge Advocate Burnett has returned to In
dianapolis from Chicago, where he has made a
final disposition of the cases of arrests lately
made in that city by Col. Sweet, the military
commander Ofthat post, for an attempt to release
the prisoners at Camp Douglas, and to burn
Chicago. An Indianapolis dispatch says:
1t has beeR recommended that the prisoners
be tried at Cincinnati. Among them are Col
Vincent Marmaduke, Mrs. Morris, Obas. Walsh,
a Brigadier-G General of the Sons Of Liberty at
whose house the arms and ammunition were
seized, Col. st. Leger Grenfell, Captain Gartren'
r. j. Semmess RePbewof the pirate, Of the reo-
el army, together with some minor disturbing
parties. One Of the prisoners, Vaughn, Jana
dian, who certainly would have swung had nos
the Government concluded to accept ms 1sstl-
monv instead. was entrusted by Jacob ThomP-
son, formerly Secretary of the Interior under
Buchanan 5 administration with large amount
of rebel funds to pay the cost oi reducing Oniea-
90 TO ashes, and to pay the expenses OF drove
IF Col. Jessee's men to proceed to Chicago to
vote, and if opportunity offered, to fight.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
Earl Russell on slavery.

Earl Russell was installed as Rector of Aber-
deem University on the 18th instant and in con-
Guiding his addressspoke as follows:
"There is another portion of the globe where
we still have to lament the scenes of bloOdshed
which are to be witnessed; there we still have
TO lament that the bloody arbitrament of war
has not been brought to a close, and if there is
any bright spot in that dark scene it is for the
African race. [Applause.l But cannot but
believe that the civil war in America which ev-
er way it may end, whether the states may
again unite, or whether there is to be a final
seperation-I cannot but believe that out of
these events the African race are to receive
their freedom. am sure need not speak to
you of adherence as strong as we ever had;
but there is one thing which makes it quite inn
possible that the master and the slave should
ever live in harmony together. His lordship
then referred to the progress of religion, the
ciyilizng influences of Christianity, and to the
need for the exercise Of charity in the discus
sions now going on on this subject"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN, of thee the bards win sing
When my pOer muse may chant no more,
Some little flower too would bring,
A fit and lasting offering
To drop at Virtues door,
No worldly gain will tempt aside
Thy footsteps from the path of right
While honest truth thy acts shall guide,
We will in steadfast hope abide
The issue of the fight --
Whatever cares ON thee descend
While sitting at the head of state,
The cause of Freedom still Defend
And fame's proud laurels in the end
Thy honest tolls await.
This simple tribute let me pay,
Now clouds obscure thy rising sun; ~
Gods hands will sweep those clouds away,
And friend and foe will one day say, H
Thy truth the victory won.
w. MARSH, u. S. Consul, Altoona.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
WISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTIONl
RrApINe. Pa. April Ig, ls64.

READING, Pa, April IS, 1864.
DR. WIsHARr--DeGr Sir: One year ago the
Examining Surgeon of this district told me
had Consumption of the Lungs and that could
not be cared; and Judging from all my symptoms
at that time, myself supposed this to be true
was for more than one year troubled with a
hacking cough, which gradually grew SO bad
that could not have severe fit of coughing
without splitting up blood in large quantities.
For months could not work at anything,
and was obliged to keep my bed most of the
time. While in this condition | was in Mr..
Rowbothams store in this city, and he seeing
how low was, recommended me to try your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. He said he had sold a
great deal of it, and that as it had cured many
others, he believed it would do some good l
bought bottle and commenced using it. In a
yery short time l saw that | was getting better
ysry fast, and after taking several bottles was
entirely restored to health, SO that could work
every day at my business, which is. very heavy
work, in an iron foundry. When commenced
to use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, my weight
was only one hundred and thirty five pounds
since the use of it have weighed on an average
one hundred and fifty-five l shall be glad tc
have you publish this, as believe should moi
have been living at this time if l had not used
your great medicine, and wish all who suffer
to receive its benefit
Very truly yours
Capt. SAMUEL HARNER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
The following was written by a Union soldi


The following was written by a Union soldie
in the Andersonville (Ga-) Stockade, and wa
sent us with request for publicatiOn:-
VIII you Leave us Here 20 DEF
When our country called for men,
We came from forge and mill,
From workshops, farm and factory,
The Union ranks to fill;
We left our pleasant, happy homes,
And friends we loved so well,
To vanquish all the Union foes,
Or fall where others fell;
But now in prison dread we languish,
And it is our constant cry
Oh yewhO yet can save as,
Will you leave us here to die2
The voice of slander tells you
That our hearts were weak with fear
That ALL or nearly all of US,
Were captured in the rear.
But the scars upon our bodies
With musket, ball and shell,
The missing legs and shattered arms,
A truer tale win tell.
We have tried to do our duty
In sight of God on high
Oh ye who yet can save us,
VIII you leave US here to die?
There are hearts with hopes still beating.
Within urpleasslnt Northern homes,
Waiting, watching for the footsteps,
That may never, never come.
In Southern prisons pining,
Meager, tattered, pale aud guant,
Growing weaker, daily weaker,
From pinching cold and want.
These your brothers, sons and husbands,
Poor helpless captiyes lie
Oil ye who yet can save them,
Will you leave them here to die?
just ont from our prison gate,
There is grave yard close at hand,
There lie ten thousand Union men
Beneath the Georgia sand,
And scores and scores are laid beside,
As day succeeds the day,
And this, as ever will be,
Till all shall pass away;
And the last can say when dying,
With upturned, glaring eye, r
Both faith and love are dead at home,
And they haveleft us here to die.
OH ye who ever could have saved us,
Why did YOU leave us here to die?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
AGAY DIVINE.

clergyman in Canada has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years. He supplied
the place of the vigar in YOrkshire, and dressing
himself in a drab wideawake hat with blue rib
'sSns, engaged in breaking colts for farmers
HIS nlinistrstions in that parish were consequen
tly brought to a close, but not before be had Sc
cured good quantity of wearing apparel, and
had run up score at every tavern. He obtain
ed money and goods, pretending they were for
distribution among the poor. He procured a
small organ for his village church, and sold it.
He got a harmonium for another church and
pocketed the proceeds. Heprocured mourning
goods, and large quantity of black silk, selling
the same and paying his beer bill. Finally he
was caught at his tricks and sent to prison.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
ASTHMA AND COUGH CURED.

The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instanta-
neous relief in cases of Asthma and WhooPing
Cough. 1t often cures whOOping before 1T runs
half its course, asit acts at once on the phicg1n
and mucus, and expels them from the throat
and the sufferer is relieved. In case of Asthma,
use Dr. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills with the Cor
dial, as they have never been known to fail to
cure that disease. ss,l. st hrnas
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
Gold 10 Ricbu,ona.

Bulls aud bears must have a gay time&t the
Richmond stock exchange, gold being now at a
premium of 1000 per cent, or $40 for onel Gold
has advanced at the Rebel capcal since the de-
feat of the peace candidate at the North for the
Presidency from about 2,4O0 per cent to its
present figure, and like all rebel finances the
tendency is still upward. Clereland Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

The Warren Chronicle publishes list of aged
citizens who voted the Union Ticket in Gusta-
vus, Trumbull County, on the Sth of November
last. The Oldest voter was Benjamin Brainard,
IS years old, who headed the list. Outoftwen-
ty-twO others, the youngest was 10 years Old
and five were over so. The average age OF the
twenty -three was 81. a j
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
Capt. SAMUEL HARNER.
No. 334 s.. Eight street, Reading, Pa.
JoUeHs OF LONG STANDING CURED

We received the following from Utica, N. Y:
Dr. WIsHARr-Dsar Sir: take pleasure IN INFORM
inc Won through this source that your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial whicI was recommended for my daughte: BY
MI j. A. Hail. of this city, has cured her Of cough OF
more than i've menths' standing. had thought her be-
yond cure and had employed the best medical aid with
ont any benefit can chserfully recommend 1t to the
nublic a. safe and remedy for those similarly A
cted "a know Of many other besides that Of
dau9hter that it has cured oflong standing coughs
Yours, respectfully,
no JOIN v. PARKER, Daguerrean Artist,
..af-7-r.i No. 126 Gensssse street, Utica, N. Y.