davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-10
CAMDEN, sc. Jau uarYSS2, q

In obedience to the request ef Capt. Sewers Dyis::
by the COME dsate States Goyernmen efs.iswS
District, for the month Of January, at $ts peg
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~ - =, :. EsPARkER r.: Z. :, 80; ); ;siss .
= s>.. WV. -DI10Ny,.s : = -
wv. R.BEAfR =, =, ~, /
(: JNO! If: DESAUSSUBEss::
Jan 80 81 "a -.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-10

A badlybnnged up Emerald Islander in
responec to the inquiry, "Where have you
teeD p said, "Down- to- MS Mulrooney's
wake; and an Elegant time we had Of it
Fourteen fights in fifteen minutes only one
whole nose left.in the house, and that belong
&C to the tay-kettle." : = f;-..s7-r-,2',. r-,1'
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-10

FROM HooD.-We believe it to be true that
the enemy had received heavy check near
the Tennessee river, and that two entire brig
adcs we're taken from him.. also that Forrest
bss captured an immense wagon train, with
many moro prisoners: e:Itis again said that
Forrest has bean made Lieutenant General;
but We doubtit. Who ever heard of a Lieu.
tenant General who was not a West Pointer
Rich.. .Eraminer.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-10

Jan. 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
In Conclusicn.
lul

There are negroes in Connecticut who have every qualification for the elective franchise, except that they are black. Why their color should forbid them the rights of freemen we defy any one to explain The distinction is founded in prejudice and injustice. :, a.5,
 a They formerly voted in Connecticut and in many other states, both North and South. It was only upon the ascension of, the Slave Power that this right was taken away aa1!
 Connecticut is the only New England state that refuses it now. s -seIst4e 4a .sg- aaE
 This political privilege will not in the leas, effect their social equality. l rs,, ,, ',4 ,.r:
 It is contrary to the spirit of our free gov ernment to deny any class of men, who are qualified, the rights of freemen. z. ..g..,. T They have earned the privilege as a class, by their fidelity to the government in its trial
 The majority of them will vote as patriotical ly as they have fought. Their enemies found their opposition to them ehieay on the ground that they will add to the strength of the Union party. The address of the Democratic State Central Committee acknowledges this fact.
 The democrats have made it party ques tion, and have arrayed themselves against il with the same energy with which they have op posed freedom and good government for the last four years. .att aisg. a-7 . It is every patriots duty next Monday te vote for universal suffrage. ,,a4- ASa. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
Literary Notices.

The Atlantic for October has combinations of Dr. Johns, and Needle and Garden, and the conclusion of Wilhelm Meister's Apprentice. ship and the story entitled Coupon Bonds. .- The most striking article is poem of twelve pages entitled Abraham Lincoln, which shows rare power. There is also, by way of novelty, poem in French, headed z Noel Down the River is a finely drawn picture of the enlight- ment snd escape to liberty of young slave girl, and John Jordon. is the hero of nara. tive of events in the earlier years of the war in Kentucky, which is we'll worth reading. = The number is one of much interest. Pub lished by iricknor& Fields, Boston, at $4 per year. With Enquirer, $5 aasg7 gafrsaI m ,- Our Young Folks with it's numerous illustra- tions, and charming stories by Mrs, Child, Lu- cy Larcom, Oliver Optic, Mrs Stowe. Carleton, Mayne Reid and others, continues to please those the for whom it is is SC well designed. A new story by Oliver Optic is announced for the au. tumn numbers, and the services of additional artists of recognized merit have been secured for future Illustrations Of all juvenile maga- zines yet published, :. Our Young Folks holds the highest rank by general consent. Price $2 per year, for sale by Wm., Patton, Water bury. saisd st1st#ns iii 4a Ts;..s a-3a.s ai9 E A new piece of music. entitled $. Ring the Bell Watchman," has been sent us...n The words and music are by Henry C. Work, one. one of the most popular anthorsin dAmerica, and this is one of his best pieces. The words are full of yigor. the music overdowing with inspiration, and if it does not become one of the most pop uiar pieces published, we shall be disappoint. ed. For sale as the Book Haunt of Win Pat ton, Waterbury where can be found one of the best assortmsnts of literary matter in the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
General News

The Bureau of Rebel Archives, under the charge of that well-knowa scholar and writer.
 Dr. Francis Iieber, is nov, fairly aosganized and at work upon the examination and classi6. cation of the five hundred boxes of archives of the rebel late. government. iThese documents relate to every. department and period of the rebellion, and cover the larger part of its civil and military history. Their classification an d compilationby such an able and discriminating gentleman as Dr. iEeber will put the history of
 the Confederacy in a correct light before the public. The title of the bureau has been changed, and it is now called the Archive Of flee of the War Department, and it will bs the custodian of an immense portion of the archives of the war which have been forwarded to the department. There are now deposited in the department the official histories'of eight or ten army corps. filed by their Adjutant-G Gener-, als. The Archive Ofics now occupiesspa rooms on F-street, while awaiting the prspara- ton of Ford's Theatre, which will be in readi- ness about Jan. l.. In addition to tho archives there will be deposited thsrs about seven hun dred captured flags, and numerous other tro- phies, which win render 1t the historical mu. scum of the rebellion. 90 .8411-0I .oI .I
 .- Gov. Holden. of North .Carolina, tele. graphs to the President that the result of the sIectioniia that State for delegates to Con stitutional Convention, a far as heard from, is vsry rsr gratifying. 'A''07 D'" '0''''a"'' '' !
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
MOUNT ALGo.

Fly catches, l6. Passed balls 1s. Home runs Northrop l. R. A. Britton, Scorer. ,.s
 Umpire, R. w. Parsons, of the Washington Club. s31'H 4 ' i-f~.' .'
 It would be doing injustice to the best um- pire we have ever seen, if. we failed to men, ton the exceedingly able and impartial man- ner in which MT. Parsons discharged the ar duous duties of that position, and we take this opportunity of rendering him the thanks of both clubs engaged. t.,.',.-.s ts- tt
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

RoxBURY.-There is but little excitement in our town at present. Most of the farmers are through harvesting. One or two parties have been to the salt water .claming, fishing &c., The principle object of interest is Mine Hill where mining is being carried on with renewed energy, as the ore is found to be valuable. The owners have just begun to erect buildings necessary for the work. The furnace which they are building is to be 75 by l99 feet. with an addition of 37 feet on the rear. The Com. pany have some sixty or seventy men at work, mining, cutting timber, grading the grounds and putting up buildings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
WING & SHUMWAY: Proprietors. Litohfeld. Conn, Thursday, Sept. 2e, 1868
NEXT MONDAY.

We hope a full Union vote will be polled at our town elections. The peace and pro.slavery party, that has fought against the government for the last several years, is now trying to ring in with good men and patriots and carry of their votes. Nominate good strong men, who have never been tainted with treason o. cow ardice, and then vote the straight ticket. m
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

aeA% Our little neighhor down the street has become very critical lately. It said last week that the Bridgeport Standard " exhibits the worst proof reading of any sheet in the State, with the exception, per apps, of the Litch6eld Enquirer" In the next column it quotes from a speech that it says Andrew Johnson made ID 1857. Now as John is ESQ smart" that he never makes bIunder in reading proof, of course wo trust believe that MT. Jonuson mace a speech in 1857, but we can hardly believe that he is responsible for what he said when he was 80 young. You had better pull the beam of your own eye, neghbor. .,..,, ..f
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

AGsr These same men who are now 80 shock ed at the thought of negro suffrage, were equal ly mortified, a few months ago, at the pros. pect of soldiers voting. Anybody who will not vote the Democratic ticket is a niggar in their eyes. ''2 -'- ,' "ne''H "t
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
DEED,

 in Harwinton Sept. 2lst, Caroline 4. Vii son Daughter of William and Anorette Wilson aged "A years. ,. Y She was beloved in life, and lamented in death BGaJH l5lIlI ,sl0s siti5it .oslA '3l IslN3 .eenti4aH dliw i .u.. ,AaLsh. n In Salisbury August 27th William Bushnell Esq, aged 67 years. aa99
 MT. Bushpeil was native of Salisbury, vas we'll ksown throughout the county. He leaves . widow and Q large circle of warm friends b mourn his loss. c 'l '1 4'
 In Kinnsman, Ohio, Sept. 4th at the resi- dence of his son in!law, the Rev. MT. Corlett. Elisha Parmlee Esq, aged 90 years, son of the late Theodore Parmelee Esq, of 0oshen.
 sThe memory of the just is blessed
 In, Marbledals, Sunday Sept l7th, Mrs. Ann, N. Tomlinson wife of Rev. Geo. Tomlihson in, the iftieth year of her aga
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

DaF The democrats (so called) will not vote for negro suffrage lest some colored man may some time desire to represent them in congress or the legislature; but in the late war, when they were more needed in the army than they ever will be in office, the blackest negro on the continent was good enough to represent them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

oS6 The polls viii be open for elec.ius town officers from g A. M. to P. M. on Mon.
 day and for voting on the Constitutional
 Amendment from AM. to6 P. M. Iat every man make it bis first business in the morning to vote and vote right. Aiox eat saa
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

NEW MiLroRD.-On Friday, Sept. 22d, 8 match game of Base Ball was played here, be- tween the Mount Algo Club of Kent, and the Weantinaug Club of this place. The game was a very close and interesting one, and resulted in the success of the Weantinaug Club by five tallies Below is the score: .e a#.-.5
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

nea- Bishop and Sedgwick have added to their large assortment of goods very fine stock
 
 of hats of the latest styles. Their shelves con tain such variety of goods now, that it would be difficult to enquire for anything in their line that they can not furnish.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

alua -. Tho Harwinton Fair and Cattle Show i lWill be opened on Tuesday of next week.
 Harwinton has the name of making the best
 show of cattle in the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

very recently of dysentery in the little village of Pine Meadow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

DT Lyons Root and Stone Digger, that was exhibited at the fair last week, attracted a good deal of interest among the farmers who examined it. It was put on trial by MT. Ben sdict. to whom the one on exhibition belonged, in field next to the fair grounds. and aston ished every one by the ease and rapidity with which it cleaned the ground of rocks of any size that could be hauled upon stone boat A large number of practical farmers were pres- ent at the trial, and every one of them, we be lieve, was fully satisfied with the work. The special committee that was appointed to ex- anime it, gave it an unqualified recommends tion. It is very simple and substantial in it's construction, being free from complicated at
 tachments that are in danger of being easily put out of order, it requires no more skill in
 use than plow, and it's cost is so light as to bring it within the reach of almost every far. mer in the County. We have no doubt that it
 would pay for itself, upon almost any farm, in
 a fortnight. We refer our readers to the ad- vertisement in another column. .... .....
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

DeA- The democrats say that we should la
 bor to defeat negro suffrage because it has been defeated so many times before. The same kind of reasoning would oppose our voting the democratic ticket becausei it has been so often and repeatedly defeated. 1'.5.". ~. ~.
 Be5~ Among the Laws this week are chapter IF, for the protection of life at railway cross ings, and chapter 1l9, regarding the erection of guide boards r'" pi~ff t9 'fsi 1tHlJ .s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
  Whiskers! Wh!skers!

,EAo yoa want Whiskers or Mustachess Our 1Df Greciahs CompoaAd will fol69 &hem to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Price $l OO. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of, priCe. fu3iBf sts9TD --stsllif &oIStnf ] Address .0seI ,aisf ss WARNERkCo.
 S6Yl Brooklyn, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

GosHEN.-Our tableaux came off on the eve ming appointed with decided and somewhat unexpected success, as the weather seemed about to be very unfavorable, but the rain and the clouds, which had so long threatened, were entirely removed, and Tuesday afternoon and evening were among the finest hours of which we can boast this season. We had a very ap- preciative audience, and from demonstrations made during the performance, we conclude that they were well pleased with their enter tainment. ~ -s+
 It would take up too much room to make a full report of our exercises, but there probably could be nothing more beautiful in the line of tablesux than were represented by the Pyra-. mid of Powers, Night, Morning, May Queen, Indian Princess, and Peace and Reconstruc- tion. The Raw Recruits and the First Scrape were decidedly original and caused considera- ble cheering. The Old Fasurouea rarr ol Shutters, Brandy Smash, May and December, Never too late to Mend, were among the como pieces. Everything went off pleasantly. The gross receipts were $52. "|f
 The officers and the people generally would express their hearty thanks to Mir. Norville and daughter, for their kindness in favorine us with some very beautiful songs. Mir. Nor. vile is teaching singing schools in part of our county this season. We give him.a school oi 50 scholars, and are able to say that we are being very much benefited by his instruction He is an apt teacher, and in his voice and style of singing he cannot be excelled.
 We would kindly remember all from neigh boring towns who favored us with their pres ence, and would be happy to have them visit us again if an opportunity occurs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
MARRIED.

In Kent, the goth inst, by Rev. B. A. Gil.
 man, MT. Samuel R. Hill Jr.. of New Milford. and Miss. Ellen A. Benerdick of Kent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
Gefal ado Gountp Nerus.

LrcHFIELD. 1At the Union cancus on Sat urday, 2 good tfket for town officers was nomi- mated, and we jope every Union man in the town will vote straight from top to bottom.
 - The Supdior Court, that was adjourned ever last week. opened again on Monday and is now in sessbn. The case of Warehouse & Hill vs- Stills1n & Northrop, resulted in yer dict for the phintiff. It has been appealed 10 the Supreme court. Luther C. Tibbetts, of Corn Fxchange notoriety, entertained the court with some ffteen or sixteen motions in divers and sundry of the score or more of cases. which in the character of plaintiff pro SC, he is con- ducting. Iptbe case of State against Orrin Lane, for theft, the prisoner was acquitted Sedgwick and Adams for State; Graves and Andrews for defendant. State ys. Thomas Bedding, charged with manslaughter.: Verdict Not Guilty. Patterson & Sedgwick for State, Hubbard & Andrews for defence
 There has been lots of divorces, the follow ing comprising the list up to the last advices Mary B Beardsley vs Francis A. Beardslsy. Graves for petitioner Elizabeth A. Bishop vs. HobartH. Bishop. Wheaton & Adams for petitioner. Sarah L. Doolittle vs. Cornelius C. Dooltde. Foster for petitioner Sidney D Moore vsI Charlotte A. Moore, Graves for pc. 'itioner. George D. Seeleye vs. Annie Sseleye Wheaton, Adams for petitioner. Orvllle Stone vs. Ellen Stone, Wheaton & Adams fo, petitioner: Samuel c. Woodward vs. Catha rine M. Woodward, Sedgwick for petitioner Application of Minnie Emnous to change name to Minnie E. Hunt, Granger for petitioner.
 This morning the case of State vs. Charles Allen, charged with murder, is before the Jury. ......r.s. -.......
 - Il. B. Graves, Esq, has sold his residence on South Street, to Mir. Cornelius M. Ray, fo, $5, ,O00 .. ,. .-.'..
 - Yesterday week, Mr. Lucius M. Marsh of North6eld, fell from ladder. cutting his head badly. He was taken up insensible bu, is improving.
 - H. P. Welch, of Milton. has sold his res ideuce in Milton to A. B. Beach. for $2,OOO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

churned, which net only hastens the coming of the butter, but keeps the cream in the right temperature to bring the butter in good order. Tilden's Flour Sitter is a very handy thing to have in the house. Johnson.s Patent Washing Machine is simple, and we should think is ca- pablo of doing the work thoroughly. Lyons Stump Fuller we have noticed in another col .umn. We recommend it to our farmers. Jo- seph Brinton, of Falls Village, dealer in music and musical Instruments, exhibited one of Treat, Davis < Co.,, six octave Melodians, of very beautiful tone and workmanship.
 The exhibition of Flowers and Paintings was really very beautiful. Y ts} ,,f. The address of Col. Smith, found in another column, was very entertaining and instructive giving us view of the early history of agri- culture. We recommend it's perusai to those of our readers who had not, the pleasure of hearing it delivered. ,h.at }., s,... ,.s5.
 ,* The annual meeting of the Society was held at the Mansion House, on Wednesday, evening, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :--J. Deming Perkins, Presi- dent; Alonzo Whiting, $. s. Logan, Lewis Catlin. Vice Presidents John Denison Champ lin, Jr-, Recording Secretary; Wm. H. Braman, Treasurer Wm. F. Baldwin, Corresponding Secretary. The following gentlemen were elected chairmen of Committees, and with the above officers constitute the Executive Commit tee; Robbins Battell on Agriculture Geo. M. Woodruff on Horticulture Morris Humaston on Domestic Animals Lyman w. Coe, on Gen. eral Manufactures; Nathan Hart, on Domes- tie Manufactures. Samuel D.. Northway was chosen State Director. #are..a '..
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
Torrent.

TWO large Furnished Rooms, centrally located, in
Il private family. Good reference required.
Apply to w, 37a Middle st. oc14dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
Medical.
Bradford's Medicated Tonic!
9geA Ind Life I1sUig0r0tOr,
.-.,-..- Is the only reliable and sure cure tor
fts' stitsg .WaNlstiate2N tf"tA
Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore
''0~ 10 -bua.Ii. adt 10 b"o1a ~ 8 9nth
Throat, Coughs and Colds. l,si

In the above cases the Medicatsd Tonic and Life
Inyigorator should be taken together For an adult
wine glass full of the Medicated Tonic three or four
times day; If the patient is much reduced, large
spoonful once in two or three hours. sirisriI,
The Lite Inyigorator is very powerful Tonic, and
should be taken with more care. half teaspoonful
should be taken three times day. in little water
after eating 1t purely vegetable andi sure to add
tone and vigor TO the whole system One bottle Of
the Lite Invigoratopo accompanied according to eli
rections with the Medicated Tonic, Is warranted to
cure in ost cases. II is certain to restore vitality
and vigor to the system which will conquer and
throw off the disease, restoring the patient toperect
health and strength. j. %" t+H2to s'A AA t'N
In offering these medicines to the public am not
Speaking too highly oftheir merits. when say that
there is nothing in the whole catalogue of remedies
for the cure Of Consumption, that win any where
near approach it in efficacy OF real merit. - ~.
Having suffered or two years with the terrible dis
ease-Bronchial Consumption its worst form and
having exhausted the est resources of the medical
department for that special disease, employing the
best Doctors in the city, and my case given up by
them as being perfectly hopeless, then resorted to
| the trial Of patent medcinesb having tried them
thoroughly and receiving no benefit whatever from
them, Ibecame dsheartened and discouraged antic-
pating that the fullest expectations OF my Doctors
and friends would be realized. i.DnsQ5All Ddh tis
| Through my whole sickness have studied fully the
working OF this terrible disease through all its var
Gus changes, and am prepared to say that no one,
| unless having the experience and chance Of study
that / have had is as well prepared to manage and
cure the disease Therefore having merited the po-
sition take through actual experience. announce
20 the public my competency to warrant cure Of Con-
sumption In all It's various forms. This terrible dis
ease is considered the greatest scourge to health in
| the New England States, because it has not been
treated in proper way. This have learned by sub
hitting to a general treatment for the disease and
realizing no benefit whatever, but continued to grow
worse until my case was considered hopeless 9iar
therefore in consideration of my returning health
and Of the agencies that have been the cause Of ta
restoration, do announce to the public that am pre-
pted to supply medicines to ORDER to any part of the
country and also hold myself in readiness to examine
and troat personally or letter any case ofa con-
sumptiye tendency that proves obstinate and uny ED
! ing under other modes oftreatment. b., s,,t,.,l
Do
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
To Let.
House Lots,

ION Sailsiand Rigging for Sale.
| rTHE Standing Rigging, Sails and Blocks OF the
Il new Brig Atlanta, 400 tons old measurement.
saved N perfect ORDER The draft OF the spars can be
/ y 800. IA. MoGILvEkY, RYAN & DAVIS,
l. Wnel6-dtf tiHNo. 161 Commt rcial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
CAUTION To THE pUrIIc.

Every intelligent and thiriyin, m, nm IN Sptst Know
that remedies handed out for general us should have
ths banGs By well tested experience in
preparatory studies ts him Cor an tie duties he must
rulhl yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and curealls. purporting 70 be the best IN Che world
are not only useless, but always injurious The un-
fortunate should be p PARTICULAR in selecting lis
physician, as IL Is iamentable yet ntrosert-
able fact, that many syphilitic patients are made
from INEXPERIENCED physicians in general practice;
for it is point generally conceded by the lest syph
ograplers that the study and management Of these
complaints should engross the whole time Of those
who would be competent and successful In their treat
Ineflt and The inexperenced general practit-
ioner having neither opportunity nor time, TO make
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system of treatment In most cases max
ing an indiscrminate Of that antquated and dam
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-20
CITY OF PORTLAND
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDnrMEN, F.,

II BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
Nov. G, 1865. 4
ORDERED, That until further order, all YES
W sells arriving at this PORT from Ports infected
their passage, shall perform quarantine Easierly
from line drawn from the buoy on Spring Point
Ledge to the Block House House Island, where
they shall be detained until discharged by certif-
cate signed by the City Physician and Harbor Mas
ter. v..,-'gcT u1flU hnG f3Gl
And the Harbor Master and Boarding Officer are
hereby instructed TO take all such vessels TO such
place o Quarantine. .sgl
And the Pilots Of the Port are hereby directed to
make known this order to all vessels which they may
board. 1s58f
Read and passed. sent down and Concurred.
% Approved, JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor. "a
Attest:-J. NJ. HEATH, City Clerk.
Ney S--d2w e-glf +