davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

WAsHIaaToE-At the Annual Meeting oi
 the Sabbath School Society, on the l4th inst.
 Bennett d. Fenn was chosen President, J. s
 Kinney, Vice-President, Wm. c. Bronson, Sec
 retary, R. s. Leavitt, Treasurer, and John T
 Platt, Librarian. Deacon Stephen s. Bald
 win was reelected Superintendent. We learn
 from the report of the Superintendent, that
 the past year has been one of unexampled ex-
 ternal prosperity to the Sabbath school.-
 There were 26 classes. and an aggregate of I325 persons as attendants 200 scholars were under the age of 2l years, leaving 125 adults. Including teachers, we have total of $50 persons connected with the school. The af- |ternoon service was devoted to the school- Eighty volumes were added to the library, at |a cost of $50. The monthly contributions amounted to $35. On the 1st of this month |the afternoon service was withdrawn from the |school, and slipped back into the good old ways" The effect of this regime already has been to diminish the numbers of the school nearly one half, while the soorse-shed com |mittee' started business s1 strong; door-step| loungers' Is. They tell us that ministers| used to preach two sermons day, and longl ones at that; that the old churches had sound slespsrs and pillars in them. Shall besrdedl young upstarts and thirty-year- boys seek| to change the time-honorsd ways of the fathersi| Mol F Wooster Lemon has sold his place to Har-| vey Smith.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

fB Among our new advertisements thi.
 week, is that of Bryant, 6tratton & Corbin'. Business College, in Bridgeport. This is ons |uI U uuulu rwvH., -1.t.~ colleges under theis
 management. The object is to give young men and women practical business education
 The scholars are put to actual business prac. |tice, every branch of commerce having its counterpart in this institution, nscessitating the use of Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Invoices, Consignments, and Shipments of Merchandise. Telegraph;ng, Sc. It is good thing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

Sar The Superior Court. Chief Justice Hin man. presiding. re opened Tuesday, with the case ot Winchell vs. Trowbricge, petition to se' aside title. Testimony finished yesterday, no'llstef z Hickox tor petitioner; Seymour S |Ssymour for deisndsnt,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

WIssTED.-Notice is given that an spplica- tion will be made to the next Legislature for charter for railroad from Collinsville through New Hartford. Winsted. and Cole brook River, 10 connect with the Pittsfield and New Haven railroad. chartered ny the State oi Massachusetts
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

sar MT. T. 8. Gold. who is widely know las one of our most intelligent practical farmeu lis te be the Agriculteral Editor of the Enquil Ter. This insutes the success of that depart |nenk An communicaticns on agriculturs |uatssrs shonld bs ssnt te Aiaa, at West Corr |uaIl. poun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

HARw1sroS In the list of sales of req! es tate in our last paper, the price of the Denni |Perkins farm should have read $1o,0OO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

|to our venerable neighbor of two summers the Meriden Recorder--tha. it seems, has already arrived at the scar and ysllo,o leaf. , We suppose second childhood will soon follow which. we hope will not be " sans sverything.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

NEw HARTToRp.-Rev. J. B. Cleveland ha accepted the call rendered him by the Nortl Congregational Church salary 5000, and a, annual vacation of three weeks.
 -Ou Sunday last, at the Congregations Church, whose pulpit was tastefully drapsd in mourning, an appropriate sermon on tn, tragic death of our late President was pro bounced by the pastor. 1u. the afternoon |prsaching was dispensed with, when mosi solemn conference and prayer meeting was he'd, 8 large and sorrowing assembly being in attendance. Every speaker, including one
 who voted against MT. Lincoln, spoke of him in ses --~- -s Highest praise a.a--1' "s if they resr~-ssvey had been suddenly be- reaved of beloved and distinguished father.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
B9r It is generally known that the appo

D0 In this ringing jubilee of victory whicl 6Rkes the dawning of reunion and peace V, Fa a orr ealtorial column with nex ssnlI 56nkiment Under this ensisu vs haps scR oues. Thsnk Gea [
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
FOR THE ENQUIRER. ASSASSINATION OF THE PRESIDENT.

BY ELIzApETH H. CLEVELAND
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20


 worship, being the officiating clergyman.
 The remains will be temporarily denosited ;r the vault of the Congregational Cemetery. ani hereafter taken to Mr. Lincolu,s home ;r Spring6eld, Illinois ' ' '' A card Sent to Vice President Johnson, room at the Kirkwood House the afternoon o the day MT. Lincoln was assassinated. It bear, m legibls pencil writing the following:
 "I do net wish to disturb you, but would bt glad to have an interview, j. WILKES BoorH. MT Johnson happening to be out at the time did not discovertili Sunday morning that so sug gestivs card had been lying on his table or these two memorable days.
 Not long since . gentleman came from Can ada to the State Department, and gave full par uculars of plot for general massacre of tn. cl'ets of our Government in Washington which had been divulged in Canada. It wa. gwen With such particularly, as to establish Renei 'n its existence, and it was undoubtedly I"alted ov the extra viligence ae that time aaop.ed' Whether this is part of that csnspi sasf uoes not yet appear. It is stated that ."ere nave been as many us three distinct plot, .o assasslnate Mr. Lincoln known to the Gov ernment. 'll0 " nv WY. 1t appears by letter found in Boo,b,s trnnl ;nat the muider was planned before the 4,h n, ~em' out tell through then, because the ac complies backed out until Richmond could h. heard from. Booth and his accompice wer, at tue livery stab's at SIX o'clock, and left ther with their horses about ten o'clock, or shortl before.
 Booth had left the stage, having made hi last appearance in the>chaacter of Romeo. . the benefit of Miss Av0Nis Jones, which oc Theatre.
 The assassin of Secretary SAward aud iani
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
ATTAOHMENT.
NOTICE,

To Citizens and others of Knox Couty.
|NHE UNDERSIGNED, AS COUNTY JUDGE, &c,
VIII on the 18th day Of August 1868, It being the
second Monday of said month, open and hold the County
Uonrl OF Knox county for tho trial of msdomeanors II
to be hoped and expected that from and after this no
ce all lolators of law aud order will TO do so,
ana lend their aid and influence in restoring aud sus-
|aining the civil law Of the land
q, w. JONES,
aprilll-2w County Judge
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
d. IL. Cummings VS.. h. j. Jarnagin.
APPEARING TO THE MASTER

from the allegations Of the bill tina, the defendant nom
resident of this sae 1t is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks In Brownlow Whg notifying said
defendant appear before the Chancery Court Clinton on
The first Thursday after the fourth Monday Of June next
defend said BILL or the will be taken for confessed and
for hearing ex parte.
apl2.4w pfbt w. II. WHfTSON. CAM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
NOTICE.

Dl VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D from the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the Eastern District of Tennessee
I will expose to public sale for cash. at the Court House
door in Knoxville, on the 18th day of May, 1903 a
Dwelling House and Lot and Brick Store House and
Lot both lying in the town of Morstowu, In Jefferson
county, Tenn, adjoining the lands Of Jamagin and the
heirs of H. d. franklin and Others levied on a the pro-
pery Of prury Morris, to satisfy judgment of said
Court in favor Of A, T. Bruce a Co., against the said
Drury Morris E. c. TRIGG,
apl2Iw Deputy 4. g. Marshal, Dia. J.. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
CHANCERY CoURT-CLINToN.

John Khoa vs.. Richard ], Jarnagn
Il APPEARING TO THE MASTER
from the allegations Of the bill that the defendant Is nom
resident Of this State lii ordered that publication DO made
H. Jarnagn appear before the Chancey at Clinton
lon the hrst Thursday after the fourth Monday OF June
land defend said BILL the will be taken for confessed
land set for hearing ex parte,
pf5' W. H. wIlTsoN CAM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
CIRCUIT COURT SEWER COUNTY.
Shannon Felker VS.. Samuel b. Henderson.
|IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFI

DAvT In this that the defendant indebted to the
plaintiff and absconds conceas himself ordinary
process Of law cannot be served npon him ordered that
be made for fohr successive weeks in Bownow
|Whg notifying the defendant to appear before the Circuit
herc to defend the complaint Of plaintiff Judgment will be
rendered against him by default
apl2.4w pos WIN, NJ. BURNETT, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
ATTACHMENT.
James NJ. Carter VS.. James L. Carter.
lie PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT

the defendant indebted him so absconds that
ordinary Of law be served upon him. having
obtained original attachment again the Of the
Idan made rethrnabe before p H. Skaggs Justice of
Peace for Knox county, and the having levied upon
Ibis property 1t Is ored by said Justice that the APP
pear before him At his house Knox county the 10Th day
Eeptember 1865 or 1t will be proceeded with ex parte II is
orueeu mat inns nouce DC pupshed Tor ou successive
weeks In Brownlows Wing. =
apl2-4w pf5+ p H. SKAGGs I p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
CHANCERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHANUERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
William Goldman vs., Joseph Nail ct al..-0RI0ISAL Ar
rAOnnENT Bun,
IHE RESPONDENT, JosEpH NAPr
being nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee as charged
n The bill II Is ordered that publication be made for four sue
esse weeks In Brownows Whig notifying the respondent Il
appear before the Chancery Court at Joneborough on the ID
Monday Of May, 1865 then and there make his b or N,
same WIZ be taken for confessed and set for hearug pare
aprb p5 HENRY UOSs q mi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
'CHANCERY COURT = KNOXVILLE.

sale oil House and Lot.
III n OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE REM
DERED at the October term 1904 of said Court, in the cas
Io Thomas Powell vs. O. T. oKeee will SELL Friday, the
2h day OF May 1868, at the Court House door In Knoxville
|he interest owned ny SAID " r. heeie, being
The store house the east side Of Gay which Walker
Okeee did business occupied by Patterson on al
credit OF months without the equity OF redemption taking
bond bearing interest," with approved security and retaining
"a lice Till paid.
apl2-4w pf6 d. A, DEADERICK O. An
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
ATTACHMENT.

James Henry, surviving partner of Henry, Finy & Co..
w.J. NJ II. H. Singleton.
|THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT.
the defendants indebted him. and SO abscond
conceal themselves that the ordinary law cannot be-
served upon them, having obtained original
against the estate Of the defendants made eurnabe before
Anderson Justice OF the Peace for Boun county and
the having been levied their property ordered b
said Justice that the defendants appear before him his office
I'm Bount county on the 28d day Of September 1885, will
be proceeded with parte II is further that this no.
be published for four successive weeks Brownows whg
apl2.4w pft5t WIN II. Anderson. j z.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

from the allegations Of the bill that the defendant
esiden OF this State II ordered that publication be made
or four successive weeks In Brownow whg, notifying said
defendant appear before the Chancery Court Clinton
he first Thursday after the fourth Monday Of June next
ieiend said bill or the same will be taken for confessed and
or hearing ex parte.
p6F w. H. WIIIrsON, CAM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

FOR WINDOW GLASS OF EVERY
l. size, go to
DIR. JAMES RODGERS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

|WE ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED
w In KNOXVILLE, and we want to do legitimate
business and intend to keep good stock goods and the
public may rest assured that will sell goods uniform
In this city
ebl.y j. r. PACE A co
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

\ GOAL OIL-JUST RECEIVED Ann
~ sale BY nv AND
fsbs-d DIR. JAMES R0DaRps.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

FOR A CHOICE ARTICLE OF PER-
Il FuMrRY, 90 to
DIR. JAMES RODGERS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
GROCERIES,,
Boots and Shoes,

AIDES, You ARE RESPECTFULLY RE-
QUEsTED to call and examine large and complete
assortment OF Prints, Dress Goods, khmwls,
Flunncls, cl.aines, Linscys, Hosiery,
shoes. dC., which are offered at reduced prices at
i'll PACE CO.'S
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
TAX SALES.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Circuit Court,
KNOX CousrY. February Term, 1880.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-11
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROCURING
AND ASSISTING gNIGRAsTS FROM FoRKIGxz
Capital. sI,O0o-Ooo-
Paid up Capital, 5t0,OOOs

The object Of this company i to import laborcrS es-
peciAlly skilled iAborers from Great Britain. Germany.
Belgium, France, Switzerland. Norway ard Sweden. Tor
the Manufacturer. Railroad Companies, and ether en-
pleye rs OF labor I'm Am-raca- Ts accomplish this n has
established extensive agencies thropgh these cSuntries.
and undertakes 70 hire men in their native homes and
saely 10 transfer them TO their employers here. A sys-
TEN 80 complete has been put in operation here that me-
chanics, miners Nnclcding vos kers IN iron and steel 81
even class wesvers, and agricultural railrosc and 9th
er ~laborers, can nov be procured without much DELAY. an
any numbers, and a. reasonable cost.
The Company c~CmP1ses. smeag ~therx, the following
gentlemen AZ. hammond, President o the Excbkngs
hank, Hartford, tonn; Hon. Francis Gillette. ate 4 \.
senator rom Com p ChAmbcriin. II. K Welch- and
sad John Hooker. Hartford; Henry Stanly Of Se~ Brit
ain. Conn; A. W. North. 8. p. Lyman, and John WI.
lians, New York: Daniel T. Hzrris. Press. Conn. River
Railroad. Springfield, Mass r. 4. Galeu. Pre-ide1t Of
HAmpden Bank. Nest6eld, Mass, chss. Hulbuu late Of
J. N. Beebe a Co Boston; &c. ID. Mckay. ana James
{. slavery Of Des Moines.
The Company Is ensbled by special permission &c refer
II the following gentlemen.
Hen =. p. Chase. chief Justice Supreme Court Z. s.
Navy; Gov. Buckingham. Conn Chief Justice Human.
Conn; Henry A. Perkins Priest. Hartford Bznk: Thomas
belknAp Prest State Bank, Hartford, Ban. 81 New YORK
New fors; Theodore nlton. Independent. ce~ York:
samuel Bodies. Editor sprir gneld Republican Prof Cas-
well Providence. X. l.; Russell a Erwin Nfs Co n n.
Hon. r. A. Chapman. Judge Supreme Court. mss: Rev.
h W. Bsecher. Brooklyn n. Y: Henry Z. Carey, 2hiia:
Hon. Samuel Il. Ruggles N. Y Hon. Jas. Dixon T.. :.
Senator Conn: Hon. Geo. Ashnun Mas; Hon. Charles
sumner, L. s.Seaator Mass; Hon. Henry wilson q. =.
senator Mass; Ex-GOv. ssprsgue. Us. senator n. l.;
Hon. L. =. Foster u Senator Conn.,; Morris ketehGm,
ksq. N. Y; Gov. Stone Iowa: Hon Jas Harlan q :. Sen
ator lows; Hon. Horace Everett. Council Bluffs, Iowa;
Gov. Oliver p Morton. indianapolis.
j. ID, Agent,
ms-c3m For the State Of Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-11
OFYrcE-South side Public Square, Couing
ton, Indiana.

FVNHR Company holds by lease. and IN fee, about
twenty thousand acres Of the most select coal
lands in Western Indiana, bordering both sides Of the
Wabash river. Maps Of these lands may be seen At the
Office OF the Company, in C0yington, Ind AZ the Office Of
VIM Dale, No. IS Park Place, n. Y.ciTy, a. the Office Of
Hon J. X Conroth, Huntington, Indiana, and AZ the
Office Of Roach a Mcdonald, indianapolis.
A reference 10 the report Of the Hon. David Dale
Owen. late State Geologist, Will show that these lands
State, Astounding also IN salt, iron and other valuable
mineral substsnces.
Nesrthe mouth Of Coal Creek where the Company ha.
large quantities OF lands salt water has been discovered
equal in. quality TO the .kADawhs. This water was pro-
cured some B years ago by boring, coon after. the On
ondsga salt finding its way down the wabash and Erle
Canal, Mr.. Thomas, the proprietor, finding himself IN
able TO compete with IL. abandoned the manufacture. In
his boring he encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove e. have bees coal oil
Those lands all lie in close prcx nifty 20 the wabash
and krie Canal, some Of them upon its banks.
The Company has now an agent In the last, making
q tour Of the oil regions of Pennsylvania In particular,
to acquire a knowledge Of the best practical mode OF
boring, to employ practical workmen, and 20 purchase
the best quality Of the most approved machinery in use
for such purpose.
The Company expects By the let Of Nay neat, OF
fsrthest, 10 commence operation.
All the induces Of coal oil, found IN localities where n
has been procured, are strongly marked in various 10
cslities Of the lands Of the Company sfordn g every
rational prospect OF success. TIE company thinks IL un-
Of the Lands, other than the r.port and map referred TO.
100000 OF the stock, being 1000 shares, Il proposed
by the Company TO be offered in the market at on--balf
it, par value, being S25 per share, for the purpose Of
aiding the Company In q speedy development Of tho .
lands. spr25-dkwtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-11

BoaRp OF PUBIfc 1xPEovENryrs.-The Board
OF Public improvements. at their session on ye.-
terday. granted the following building permits:
To David Feasier. one story cottage on lot
No 10. on West street. between Indiana avenue
and Vermont street-S400.
To Mrs. Leopard. one story cottage on lot No.
., West street. between Michigan aud North
slreets-S6iO.
To John stein. N addition on house. on lot
No. 3, on W ashingtoD street. between Alabama
and New Jstsey-Sl 600.
To ". K Wysinz. frame cottage on lot No
Ie, on BluG road, between McCarty and Merrill
streets-$6D0
To Joseph Rienhsrdt. three story brick store
room on lot No 2. on Illinois, between Maryland
and Georgia streets-S3 $40
To A. Bersonies. a church on lots 20 and 80.
on DOugherty. between Nckernan and Short
streets-s3.0 900.
To A. Rosenthal, store-room on lot No. ~.
on Illinois. between Michigan and North streets
SO. 600.
To samuel Hanway, frame cottage on lot No.
: on New Jersey street. between New York and
Vermont streets. 81 .I3O.
To Vim. + Ligenfetler. business house on lots
T and g. on New Jersey. between Washington
and Louisiana streets. 324 900.
To Thresa Dreer, school house on lot Nm. 10,
between PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware streets. on
alley fronting south Sc. ZOO.
To ID Titcomb. frame house ou lot No 80,
out lot No. 100 on Bradshaw between Holmes
and Buchanan streets. $500.
To John Schu ithiers. frame house on lot No.
4. on Illinois street. between McCarty and Ray
streets. ST. 200.
To W ;. Harper. frame house on lot No. /,
out lot No l2l on the Bluff road between
McCArty and Ray streets. 500.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-11

NV YosK. May 10.
Cotton 52953c for middling
Flour 25630c lower; at Sc 60a6 Is for extra
state; 81 60d1 IS for extra round hoop Ohio, anc
81 sO@9 80 for trade brands
Whisky 81 09h@a 10.
Wheat dull and drooping: amber al 81
and winter red western 81 II. Barley dull. Corn
old mixed western 81 80, new white, 81 81
yellow. ST. 30@l "A. Oats 40. Clover seep
$l3 so. Timothy s. SO
Wool dull.
Coffee dull. Sugar. l2@l5. Mol.sses
e3c.
Petroleum firm; 37@371zc for crude, SAC for
refined in bond, and 1904 free.
New mess pork SIS 7jd25 81; $24 00@24 q
for '63-'64; 500 90 a % % tor prime and s2I Sc
@22 90 for prime mess Plain mess beef 500 OC
@26 90: extra mess, $40 00d20 90; beef hams,
~ oOa26c. Cut meats; l4L@l5c for shoulders
and 1864 @l9L<c for hams. Bacon; l6@ls34c
for Cumberland cut; l5Isc for long
ribbed and l6c for short ribbed.
Lard 1874 @lS1sc. Butter. l5d23c for Ohio,
and 3Oc for State. Cheese l5@23c. Rice
dull.
Money. 5@6 per cent. Sterling l09@ 1897
for first class bills. Gold opened at 81 $50,
declining to 81, and closing q, l $685.
Government stocks active.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-11

Mr.. LINCOLN, in his last annual message. Ten
on record an acknowledgment concerning the
patriotism animating his opponents in that eiec-
ton which those who appropriate to themselves
toe loyalty" Of the country will do well to
consider:
No candidate. high or low. for any Office what
ever, has ventured TO seek votes on the avowsl
that be was for giving up the union. There
have been much impugning Of motives. and
much heated controversy as 20 the proper means
ana best mode of advancing the union cause but
in theIisiinct issue of union or no ruion, the
politicians have shown their Instructive knOwl-
edge that there is no diversity among the people
In awarding TO the people the fair opportunity OF
showing one to another, and to the world. this
frmness and unanimity of purpose. the election
has been of vast value TO the national cause.