davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

DCOf FT1cnQS "A SS6mDleQ as we are, 10 celebrate, with cheerful and grateful hearts, the Fiftieth Anniversary of an event, marking the commencement, to those whose guests we are, of what is designated, in 1he Task, the
 -"only bliss
 "Of paradise that has survived the fal,''
 domestic happiness 1t may be interesting to revert briefly to the scene of the day commem- orated, and note it's contrast With the present.
 Look in upon that bridal group encircling bridal pair, arrayed in the style of that early day On that day, Summer flooded these same beautiful hills with sunlight the same moon and stars bathed that eve and that scene of love in their mellow light i; the same God look ed down benignly upon them, who now smiles upon us. But all beside, how changed Your conn ections who were then aged, and in mid life, and some then in childhood, are long since fallen asleep. Those surviving are not what they then were. The children are far past life's noon, and the faces of those then in the prime of life, are .fqrrowed, and their locks hoary with age, and their voice and step feeble by reason of years.
 am informed that there are several present who witnessed that scene, and one, besides this venerable pair, to whom it was bridal day. To all these, this day must be one of sweet as we'll as sad memories Others there are present who simply heard that Uncle or Cousin Frederick Whittlesey was married to Miss Hannah Ray, and saw it in the County paper, with the date July 20, 1915. But more of us have only witnessed the later years of the domestic happiness then in- augurated. We are the offspring of later time, and are assembled to learn lessons of life from age, and find happiness in it's pleasures.
 On behalf of this large and very respectable gathering of family long distinguished for it's piety and intelligence, congratulate you, Mir. and Mrs, Whittlesey, on the pleasant scene of this day. Those dispositions of mind and heart which have made you. each to the other mutual support and comforter, those habits of temperance in all things, and above all, the tsupport and cancellations of that religion which has length of days in it's right hand, and in its left everlasting life, have secured to you live. of tranquility and prosperity, and an old age
 to the body comparatively free from in6rmity and to the soul of peaceful trust in God, ana : that hope that as golden sheaves you are in du, t time to be gathered in by the angels.
 We rejoice to believe that you have lived
 these fifty years happily together, and that you marital VOWS have only been forgotten as the, !. were unneeded by reason of your mutual love v making obedience to them involuntary. w r trust that in heart these VOWS are to-day re + newed, and that the same mutual love will COT
 tinue to make each to the other guardia
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
CHAPTER IT.

An Act in addition to "An Act concerning Com
 munities and Corporations"
 Bs at enaeted by tie Senate aud House of Rsprs. sevtatives in Generai Assembly eonvensd: =,
 That all real and personal estate, which has been, or shall be, given or granted to any com. nunity Or association duly organized according to the provisions of the one hundred and nineteth section of the |" Act concerning Communities and Corporations" for the maintenance of any mon. nment, or the keeping in good order, or the em-. bellishment of, any lot or grounds situated with in the enclosure of such association, shall remain forever to the uses to which it has been or shall be, given or granted according to the true intent of the grantor, and to no other use whatever.
 Approved, May 26, 1865. f..rl ,-4
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER VIII. An Act in addition to an Act entitled |" An Aot for the Regulation of Civil Actions"

for the Regulation of Civil Actions"
 Be tt enacted by the Senate aud House of Rep resentatives am General Assembly convened
 SEC. l. In every action for the recovery of any debt which has been or shall be brought to the superior court of this state and in which proper ty has been attached said court, or in vacation, any judge thereof shall, on application of the de fendant or defendants their attorneys, cite the plaintiff or plaintiffs, if residents of the county in which said action is pending, and if the plain tiff or plaintiffs, or either of them are not resi- dents of said county, then the plaintiff or plain tiffs or their attorneys, to appear forthwith be- fore said court or said judge, the case may be, then and there to state under oath the amount of the plaintiffs claim, and that he or they verify believe the same is justly due and, if said court or judge shall require, to furnish bill of parti- culars of said claim aud if said court or fudge shall find that the property attached so far ex- ceeds in value the amount of the plaintifs claim as to render the attachment oppressive and vex- atious, then said court or judge shall order the release of such portion of the property attached as is not required to secure the payment of the plaintiff s claim and costs; and the plaintiff or plaintiffs shall pay the costs of said citation and finding: but if said attachment be not released in whole or in part then the defendent or defend ants shsl pay the plaintiff or plaintiffs the cost of the same. s.
 SEC. 2 If the plaintiff or plaintifs, or their at- torney, shall neglect or refuse to appear before said court or judge, when cited as aforesaid, and said court or judge shall be satisfied they do not intend to appear, then said court or judge shall order said attachment to be dissolved.
 Approved, June 9th 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
.. CHAPTER III.

- ----- ----- CHATTER III. An Act in addition to An Act for the regulation
 of Civil Actions" e. ,-E3r. Be it enacted 6y the Senate and House of Repre- se,atatives in General Assembly co,,Vened: SEC l, That whenever stay of execution has the estate of the defendant or defendants, may have been attached, the time during which such stay of execution shall continue so as to prevent the levying or proc eeding with the levy thereof shall be excluded from the computation, in deter mining the continuance of the lein created by such attachment.
 . SEC 2 This act shall take effect from and after Approved, May 26, 1865
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

t.rF sigs. CHAPTER I.
 An Act in addition to An Act relating to Civil
 i.'t Actions" Be st enacted dy the Senate aud House of Reprs ss,stattves fm General Assembly comvsned:
 That all cases brought by e soldier or his wife, or his legal representatives. to recover any boun ty due to him or his family. shall be tried at the term of the superior court next succeeding thst to which said case is appealed or made returnable Approved, May 20, 1865
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

angel, dividing cares and multiplying and shar-
 ing each others joys. As from time to time you have bsen beseaved by the lass of dear friends, you have .heen welded in warmer af lection to each ether /; and in future may your love be so sanctified. that when one of you shall precede the other into heaven the snryi- vor may not find it difficult to remove that af- lection to Him who combines in His nature all that We can find to love in friends The One altogether lovely. So that while you are as vines mutually supporting each other, the ten to earthly objects but fasten around the pillars of heaven. until in the paradise of God though unmarried and as the angels the same vine of affection, with new Iuxuriance and beauty may bloom forever where it's leaf shall not wither, as here it must oftentimes, and it's flowers fade not away
 Your wedding was celebrated at the close of war during which the capital of the nation was burned, and much of life and treasure wasted So this Golden Wedding finds us a much greater nation. on the eve of more gre vious war; and though you have made sacrifi ces of children's children and others, bound to you by ties of kindness or affection yet with all the good you must rejoice to have lived to See sacrifice thus rewarded. Peace again smiles upon us ; and above Feace irradiates the pure light of liberty like
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
CHAPTER VII An Act with regard to Auditors and Committees in Chancery.

Be tt enacted 5y the Senate and House of Rep. rssentatavss, in General Assembly convened;
 That in any case in which an auditor or audi tors, or committee in chancery shall have been appointed by the superior court, and such auditor committee shall die before the case has been heard and reported, or shall be unable or shall refuse to act, and the court befo re which the suit is pending shall not be in ses- sion, any judge of the superior court may ap- point another person in his place. such auditor or member of such committee, upon the applies tion of either party to such suit, and reasonable notice to the adverse party.
 Approved, June 9th, l866.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
Fourth,- closed with singing the hymn
 .Rlest he the tie thai binds.' 6c.

'Best be the tie that binds' &c.
 For more than fifty years. this venerable pair have been members of the same church, ador- ing their profession by their godly walk and conversation
 After the collation. and the bestowment of golden and other gitts. the company dispersed, with joyful hearts, before the setting of the sun,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
WHOLE NO. aOoo. |.
PUBLIC ACTS, PASSED MAY SESSION. 1868.
' OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, !
 s.ts HARTFORD, July 2l, lS65.s

1-I hHAHs1rFVHU, VuIy zIi 1oVU.s
 Publishers of newspapers who insert in their respective journals the Fabc Acts of the late ses- sion of the General Assembly, are requested to comply strictly with the requirements of the sixth section of An Act relating to certain State of. cers and to the Treasury Department "s Said sec- ton provides that no publication shall be deemed a compliance with such requirements unless said acts are published in the usual type in which the reading matter of such paper is printed. a .-
 J. H. TRUMBULL, Secretary of State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
Morn
Risen on monday

'ftlsen on nOohday,
 and in the light of these, the nation, made he roic and purified, in her mission of Christiani- zing and liberating the race, is as bridegroom coming out of his chamber, and rejoiceth as strong man to run d race There is no speech nor language where her voice is not heard Now know we that the Lord saveth his anoint- ed He will hear from His holy heaven. Some trust in chariots. and some in horses but We will remember the name of the Lord our Gcd.' We congratulate you upon seeing this day so bright in the prosperity of yourselves and of this family, and of the country whose veal is of common interest to us all
 Wishing to all present who do or shall sus- tain like relation, your happiness we conclude these remarks, by invoking especially upon you and upon all present, the constant favor of Heaven that the days of your evening of life may be your best and happiest, and that hay ing finished your course you may sleep in bles sings, and your bones have tomb of orphans tears - yes. and of the tears of many loving and grateful, surrounding iriends-.wept on them, and that an uphrokep circle we all maya join our pious friends, and all the saints above in that more precious than Golden Wedding of the church, and her Savior. when we shall go forth to meet the bridegroom clothed in the wedding garment, by Him here furnished Us, and there made spotess. that as bride adorn- ed for hel husband. We may walk with Him in white and in his sweet embraces find our eyer
 lasting joy,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
CHAPTER ".

An Act in addition to an Act entitled "An Act concerning Communities and Corporations"
 Beit enacted by tue Senate and Hotse of Rspye- sentartues im General Assembly conVened:
 That all notifications of town and electors meeting may be in writing, or printed Approved May 26, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
Approved, May sl, 1865.
CHAPTER VI.

sAn Act with regard to Foreign Attachment.
 Be tt enacted by ths Senate and House of Rspye- sentatives ias General Assembly concerned:
 That in all cases in which garnishee in pro. cess of foreign attachment shall not have been cited in to disclose in the original process, the court in which the suit is pending may, at any time during it's pendency, upon the motion of the plaintiff in the suit, issue citation to such gar nishee to appear and dislose
 Approved, June g, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
CHAPTER K.

CHAPTER IX
 An Act for the Election of Trustees of Methodist
 Episcopal Churches in this State. Re ak enacted by the Senate aud House 0c Rcvrs- sentot;nes is, General Assembly coasvened
 SEo. l. The trussees of any Methodist Episco. nal church in this State, shall hereafter be elected bv the male members of said church of legal are. SEC 9 The election. of said trustees shall he on the first Monday of September in each wear. at the usual place of worship of said church, of which public notice shall be given from the pulpit there of at least two Sabbaths preceding, or by posting notice thereof by the clerk of the board of trus tees, on the door of the place of worship at least fifteen days next preceding the time of election. The polls of such election shall be open at least one hour after the time designated in tbe notice thereof; and in case offailure to elect on the dav named in this section, the election may be heid on any subsequent day of the same month. by riv. ing legal notice thereof Trustees shall hold their office until others are elected, In case yacancy should occur by death, resignation or otherwise said vacancy may be filled at any special meeting called for that purpose, by giving the notice pro vided in this section.
 SEC. 3. At each election there shall be appoint. ed by the electors present, 8 chairman and clerk, who shall act jointly as inspectors of election, and who shall receive and count the votes for said lcoNTNuzD.oN youRTH rAer.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

A NEW steamboat line has been started be.
 tween Bridgeport and New York. E
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
CHAPTER V

An Act authorizing School Districts to borrow
 money for School purposes. Be st enacted by tie Ssnate aud House of Rep resentatives sn General Assembly eonvemed
 SEc l. That the several school districts in this State are hereby empowered to borrow money. for any purpose fer which they are now author. ized to lay tax. ut A Ssel ts- SEC. ?. This act shall take effect from its pas. sage x f - Approved, May Sl, 1865
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
Second,-Prayer.
ADDRESS BY AR. PICKETT.

Dear Friends :-Assembled as We are, to celebrate, with cheerful and grateful hearts. the Fiftieth Anniversary of an event, marking the commencement, to those whose guests we are, of what is designated, in 7he Task, the
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING All kinds of Book and Joh Printing neatly rsusiness Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets. Handbills, Pamph, :, lets. &c., &c, done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully SO lieited. all Jobs returned c. 0. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

:xy' All adve, tisements, to secure insertion, should be accompanied hy the Cash Sg3 No transient advertisements taken. unless paid in advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

Gen. Lee can DO. however, will be 70 gain lizzie
time. and TO pro,rActt be struggle for few weeks
The confederate soldiers are brave and well dis-
ciplined, and their confidence in Gen. Lee has
never been shaken before.
DExoRALIZATIoN OF TEX CONFEDERATE ARMIES
But it IL said that fhe loss of their capital has
greatly Affected their spirits. and that they will
never ght again with the "a me coursge as be-
fore. large proportion OF them intelli-
gent men. and they can see. ard do not hesitate
70 ssy. that the cause OF the south is lost In
this state Of things all that remains for the fed
sral armies is 70 push on With vigor.
IL is ssid that Gen Lee is confident of being
able TO effect junction with Johnston, and that
he will make desperate stand with their com
bined forces But the federal troops outnumber
them more than three to one and il is not likely
thar Gen Lee would expose his men to certain
and useless destruction There NAV be few
more bloody battles. but Il is more likely that the
rebel armies will melt away. THERE'S no power
in the south to prevent desertion, and no means
Of bringing deserters back 20 the army.
rHE sorrH VIRTUALLY sUBIUGArED.
10 the mean time, 10 spectacle can be imsgn-
ed more pitiable than the position occupied by
the southern people to day. Without capitol.
without government, With the majority of their
able bodied men killed or MANNED for life, they
are, TO all intents and purposes, conquered peo-
pie Yes, the south Is conquered. Strange as
il NAV seem, the south is virtually subjugated
and must accept from their cOnquerors whatev er
terms The latter see tt to impose II is bitter
thing for the people of tue south to see, but they
do see IL and realize il. Thus then. ends the
war; or rather, perhaps, thus opens new chap
te in H. although the last Certain il is, that
from The moment of the capture OF Richmond.
the war assumed an entirely new character Old
things have passed away. We have no longer
to fl ight powerful aud compact confederacy of
thirteen populous states, teeming with populs-
tion unanimous in their battered 20 the north,
and bossting large armies, entrenched behind ex
tensive works
THE covERNSENT CAN IMPOSE WHAT TERMS 1T
CHOOSES.
All that We have 10 DO now ia 10 fight the
last army of the coniederscy, driven from their
stronghold aud retresting dispirted they know
not whittier Ii is in the power OF the govern
ment now. 10 impose any terms they please upon
the southern people, 10 receive them back into
the Union, or to break up their state organiza-
tions, aud treat them ss conquered vassals. This
is so, because there is no longer any power in the
south that can resist the government in any
measure which the latter may adopt.
DRCID
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

81 LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues OF Buls CEpRox BTrERs II any such there
De- read the following certificate tren, gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt no more
It's general introduction into the army will the
lives Of thousands ~ our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE. June Sd, 1858
We The undersigned have seen the good effects OF Dr.
and posrson 81 he system and believe its general
would prevent disease sud relieve much suffering.
Among soldiers particularly would this be the
especially those VINO exposed 20 the ussnstic in
auenoes in the Southern climate.
MAJ. PHILIP Spell
Collector Int Rev. Sd DIS. Ky
CHAS. b COTTON,
Collector OF the Port Of Louisville. Ky
COL. H. DENT,
Rgv. D. p HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission
AARSRY. HUGHES 4 CO.,
Publishers Demycrat.
GEO. P d ERS,
Proprietor Louisville ApzslseT
HUGHES & PARKHILL
wholssais Dry ioces De.ler.. Main stree. Less-
Vile, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN CO.
wholesale shoe Dealers, Nsin street, LOuisviis.
HART NAPOTHER
LithOgraphers, corner Market s-t Third streets,
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS wIS1ER,
Clothing Merchant, cerner ThE1 and Asrke, So,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 8. ,. HILDRETu,
OF The steamer Major Andcrseb
MAJ. L. T THURSTON.
PsymssteT L. = Army
c. H. METCALE,
National Hotel, Louisville, Ky
COL. JESSE BAYLEs.
tth Kentucky Cavalry
GEORGE d. PRENTlCE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BI
DAILY. KEEFEis q HUsH,
~ South Meridian g., Indisnspolh.
decl664-di y&wl2;oan
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
Diseases and Conditions Peculiar to
Pemales

The beauty and extreme decscy OF the female organ
irston TO say nothing Of It's physiological Characters
tics sufficient indications that is sub TO forms
OF disease and notifications peculiar TO itself The
physician OF the present day does not encounter any
more forms Of uterine diseases than did the physician
Gty years ago; owing present soc. condition
Of woman her diseases increased 10 frequency and
10 the truth Of this assertion the melancholy by
consumption bear ample witness
At the American Dispenssry by g
method, and with the happest results, Preap-
sus uteri, falling Of the womb Eruptons Of the
Skin, Chlorosis, or Green Sickness-characerzed by
yelowsh, dirty green palor Of the surface Emansio
Nessism absent Nenstruation; Anenorrhes, or Re-
tention of the Menses; Dysmensrrbea painful and din
cult fow Of the Aenses henorrhass, or profuse Men,
ton OF the mucus-genersly white nearly coloress
and transparent
Reader. have given you 8 class Of diseases that are
met with In Females OF oil ages whether married
married. and 20 married Females would ssy that there
other forms OF diseases peculiar -
diseases Of Pregnancy, Parturitsr, and Lscsten Of
which space will not admit elucidston. omit II for
the couacil chamber, adding but disease 70
this st and that is formidable one-Ulcer ion ofthe
body Of the Uterus.
II you afflicted With organic weakuess or any
sembsge Of morbid phenomena of this character you
have no time to spare, but at apply for uad cal
aid oo late 30 arrest the disease IL IS al least posi-
bic 20 paate the symptoms and thus SmcOthe the path
way untiInely
In q majority OF instances these diseases have rade
considerable progress before the patient becomes
Cd In some cases al enlacaton IL the fret indication
that attracts the attention Of the patients friends And
here reader. let call your attention Ii.
fearful significance % the word wasting Il only
constitutes the leading feature, but the earliest and
m-st omnous symptOl of Consumption, examples Of
which are invariably met with in young ladies uho are
gifted with high intellectual endowments. refined &C
comp pisbments. and eyes flashing with unnatural bril-
lSncy-not regarding these ndicstiens as being those
ef incpient disease, bnt those personal chsrrrs
True, alas the poet sings
''Consumptions' cheek ne'er looks rncrs puF.
And lovely, than when past all cure,
And yet that bloom, 50 fresh stll
Has lent its feeting aid 10 kill.
And speaks, 10 those who watch itshue,
OF SICKNESS. dea.h and suffering TOO;
Though who, just viewing ught s fair,
Gould dream that death was therel'
Address P.o. Box 1864.
lIJ'orlce hours from A. n TO 4 p. II. Room Ne
2iA, East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
febl6-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
DAILY SENTINEL
DRUID'S LETTERS.

End Of the southern Confederaey-
Davis without a shadow OF power
-u hat was Proposed ar the Con-
ference Prior 40 the Evacuation OF
ntchm ond-Texas-Wii Lee SHIT
Another Bsttie!-The United states
Government Able TO Impose any
Terms it may Choose.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
PIANOS.

CUMMINGS a JESNYs, MANUFACTURERS or
~ tirsna, sqasEe. Cottage Upright.
R.H<A - Cd EoH II, hes.
70 sSo Broadway, New York. Each instrument
gzrrantsd Eve years.
Al wholesale and retail. Is por cent less .Ash the
same class Piano elsewhere.
Dsa.ers viii do veil 10 sxaza.ns instrpmenss Il.
lPssnt for estAlogus jsrs, -csu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

NNERvoUS DEBILITY. SEMINAL
Weakness. etc. can te cured sy che Who has really
cured himself and hundreds % sther snc VII tell you
nothing bat IN. s-rsfi. ADDRESS ~ith stamp.
gDvARD Il. TRAyE2,
f-S1a-dk~l, Ioek Ban, Boston NAs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

EDIsEASEs OF ihE NERVOUS
Seminal, Urinary aHt s-xua syseEs-nev snc reliable
treataer,--in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
BY ma. sealed letter envelopes, free feharge.
Address D. } sKILLr HouGHroS. Howard Associs-
ten, No. ssstA Ninth strss.. PAiisisphi. P..
narse-tkw1y