davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
Solicitor of Advertisements.

VK7EWlSH TO SECURE AN AGENT in
 w in every important city or town to act for us in canvassing for business. To d man already established in some occupation which allows him few spare hours this is good op- portunity. Address. with references, GEO P. HOWELL & CO.,. cruising Agents, Boston. Mass |.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
NOTICE.

HnyHE copartnership heretofore e: listing un. N der the name and firm of .Avec1 and Kel- logg is thls day by mutual consent. dissolved,
 All persons indebted to said firm are reaues. ted to make immediate payment % A. M. Kel- logg who is hereby authorized tos settle the accounts of the partnership.
 gs,,-5-so, JOHN AVERY 4el <
 4-''i it''- W<KELLOGG. Z.
 Cofhwall Bridge Nov. lst 1866. 30 8we
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
AUCTION SALE!~

AUCTION SALE!~ 1UNHERE will be sold at Public Auction, in u front of the Court House, utchfeld. on Monday, Nov. 26th, 1S8s, r..
 Is ALDERNY MILCH COWS, . ALDERNY BULL, The Cows are of different agssT and all con- ing in early in March. The Bull is years old. The sale will take place at II o'clock, a. m Should the day be stormy, the sale will take place the next day -.,,,i.t.E
 Terms of Sale-Three months credit will be given, by giving good note with interest
 FR.. DEWEZ I.iteh6sld. Nov. 18th. Is66 l7 s2-lws
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
AT THEF .Au
 3 HID H II V I v, so;ad7 Dc. south Street, ah DRY GOODS:

In variety just received, and many before on hand, and TOT sale as low as at Waterbury or elsewhere: Comprising French Merinoes Ind Alpaccas, in black. plain and plaid coloss' elso Empress Cloths, M. .a4 Delaines, Galale Pisids, Silks, Calicoes and other dress goods. White Goods, Cambrics, Muslins. Cold and Hsper Cambrics. Trimmings and Hosiery and Gloves in great variety. Brosdclotbs. Eassimeres. Satinetts, Repellants. Tweeds, Denims, Plaid White and Cold Flannels and Cotton Elan. nels, yin4m Diapers, Crash, Jeans. Shsetines. Ticks. Stripes. woolen and cottor Yarns, &c. Groceries, Flour, Teas and Molasses, cheap.
 s. N. BRONSON November, 1866. -iaN < X 8l7Sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
"WHO BREAkS--PAYS.o

"One of the most interesting stories we have ever read. It is love-tale, but most unlike the trashy stuff published as such, and worthy the reading of intellectual people, .''-Boston Saturday Euening Gazette. Sent postpaid on re- ceipt of price, $l.25. LEYPOLDT& & BOLT, 45l Broome Street, New York;.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
Winter Employment.
$2OO PER MONTH

$20O PER MONTH q. 1-.s-
 And Expenses Paid Male or Female Agents to introdacs New and Useful Invention, of absolute utility in every household. Agents preferring to work on Commission can earn from $40 to $50 per day. For full palticn- lars enclase stamp, and address. ksys #
 WIG WILSON X CO, Cleveland. Ohio, 0 DOLLARS BARRLErr SzwIN0 MACHINE |. ~9DUnsurpassed for family nse Agents wanted. Larger com mmiasi ms paid than on any other machine, Address O. WEATHER1 BY, Sole Agent for Eastern N. Y., Room g. z .sa ,i INVEST ONE DOLLAR
 ,T f aiz s A IN ETHE a
 . GBANDCHARTABLEFA FAIR s5ea 3tas SIR AND rfsa -aa 2 PRESENTATION FESTIVAL. '55s
 TOR THs RsxRFIr OF ..,sr>
 DESTI1UTE.& $ ORPHAN CHILDREN sfg1 1Ez T or QUE H" SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. %t Male and Female Agents wanted. Address with stamp. for particulars THOMAS Co.. Managers. Gl6 Broadway. New York
 M jANTED-AGENrS. $50 TO s26O A vv Ii MONTH. Male and female, to sell the Genuine Common Sense Family Sewing Machine Price only $20 Every machine warranted five years. Address H, H. REGIS TER CO.,, 68 Broadway, N: Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
TRsIAwSA L.sAoKxr. CAROLINE M. SAcKr. zs, ...s a.- ...

CARoL1ss M. sAokn soS ...s a., v. h
 State of Connecticut. County of Ltchfield. V
 l. Lftchfeld, November. A. D. 1866.
 Upon the Petition of the said Trelawna H Saeket, praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and tor Ltchfeld County. to be held on the 4th Tuesday of January. A. D.. 1866. It appearing to. and being found by the subscrib- ing authority. that the said respondent is ab- therefore. ordered, that notice of the peniency of said petition be given by publishing this or der in the Litchfeld Enquirer newspaper prin- ted in Mtch6eld three weeks .uccessiyely. commencing on or before the lst day of Dec. A. D. 1906. qass .s .fr.Ies " 1 eo! VIM. L.. RANSOM, Clerk of the
 sz-Ste Superior Court for LitchHeld County. .s,zs
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

HITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK Of the City of ONsw York No. 58 Bowery, corner sof Ca free from Government taxi on all sums froha five to Five Thousand Dollars. Interest; com m.nces on deposits on the lst of January, April, July and October. and is payable in January and July. Bank open every day for the recep- tion and payment of money. from 10 to 3 O clock, and also on Monday. Wednes. lay and Friday evenings from to o'clock.
 Bank books in German. French and English. g[,yFbi GEORGE FOLSOM Pra ddent. SEYMOUR A Bgxcs, Secretary. II Iy
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
aCEAH[PI II PASSAhE
 TO ILL.

GREAT BRITAIN # RELIANT. PRESCOTT BROTHERS. & cos Emigration and Foreign Exchange Al oFFIOD. NH@ s6 South Street, and 23 Broadway, N. Y. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND. IRELAND, SCOT. LAND AND WALES. ka fE. Tapscott's Favorite Line ot Liverpool sPackets sails Every Three Days. .kJ " LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, sails ZA every Ten Days, also by Steamships sail ing weekly. sa41A2 ? 'hn0f "a.
 ! Parties wis ing to send for their friends or remit money to the OLD COUNTRY, can dc so at the lowest rates. by applying to
 H K. corr. 46ly. First National Bank, ILitchfsld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
ARRANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER.
PROF. VAN BUsKIRK's
GREAT GERMAN LIVER REMED

ouCAx Enuh" III EH nEMEDl. =. Strikes at the root of all diseases which origin ate in Derangements of the Liver Jaundice Acute or Chronic Affections of the Liver, Dyspep sa, Sallow Count enance, Sick Headache @Fe promptly and radically cured by Professor Van Buskirk's Liver Remedy
 Hundreds of testimonials might be given from persons who have been permanently cured after trying other remedies. without any benef cial effect, but ONE TRIAL of the Liver Reme dy is better proof to the afflicted than volume of recommendations
 This medicine is purely Vegetable, and does not contain eisher B6- Mercury. Aloes, Gam boge, scammony, or any drastic drug.
 Sold by all Druggists. Price one dollar per bottle. Ask for Professor Van Buskirk' s GREAT GERMAN LIVER REMEDY, and take no other One dollar and fifteen cents either in stamps or currency, sent to any advertised Agent, or to the proprietors, OSCAR c MOSES & co ,27 Cortlandt street, New York; will ensure bottle of the medicine by return m ail post paid.
 Agents for Litchfeld, BUELL. & VESSELS, and sold by all dealers in Medicines in Litchfied County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

consent.
 B. P. STARR,
 R. BURKETT,
 S. s. IVES. Hartford, August 27th 1866. t The subscribers have this day formed CO., partnership under the name and firm of Bur kctt x Ives, and having bought out the inter- est of B. P. Starr, who retires on account of his health, will carry on the business of the Bee Hive as heretofore. ,..as RALPH BURKE1T, ..... ;... ,.,- JOHN s. IVES. Hartford, Aug. Eth, 1866.
 \ D EFERRING to the foregoing announce AU ments, Messls. Burkett & Ivestake this opportunity to assure the patrons of the " Bee Hive of their intention to keep larger stock than ever of the very best goods made, and in all the variety of styles in which they deal all of which will be offered at the lowest prices. Being convinced that the One Price System will benefit both themselves and their custom CTS, they will from this date adopt that sys- tenn. The price of all goods will be mark ed in plain igurers from which there will be no deviation. . r Grateful for past favors, they hope that the business integrity of the ''Bee Hive" for the last twenty years, and a strict adherence to the above system, will merit for them oon- tinuance of public patronage.
 Respectfully,
 RALPH BURKETr,
 JOHN s. IVES. Bee Hive ' sS6 Main St., Hartford, ]
 Sept. lst. 1866. c. For the Fall season now
 3 Opening. En4E GREAT STOCKS in all DEPARTMENTS
 .f Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linen Housekeeping Goods, Embroideries.
 f Caapetings .Rper Hangings, w. propose to sustain the reputation of the FAMOUS c. BEE HIVE" iif for keeping the largest stock of the very best goods at the LOWEST PRICES. One price marked in plain figures no deviation . We invite the trade of Litchfield and vicinity to an inspection of this stock. 'a BURKETT & IVES, @'Bee Hive" 386 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

GEO. s. BECKWITH HAS purchased the entire Stock of R. U U Marsh, consisting of
 BOOKS, STATIONERY, .e & D.. r....... ...... LAMPS, SHADES, and other articles in his extensive variety store, with the large additions added thereto, including the largest assortment of
 SCH O OIL OOKS ever offered for sale in the county, with the new series of school books adopted by the sev- eral boards of Education, at reduced prices for 45 days Also for the the same time, the stock of R. Marsh, including very extensive assort- ment of Lamps and Shades at wholesale and retail, at discount.
 Arrangements have been made in Boston. New York and Hartford to supply any article at their prices, on few days notice. sl-sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

NJEW YORK BOOK BINDERY.
 N. SPENCER OF NEW YORK.
 Blank Book Binder and Paper
 4' fs a K0ieR.isJgl snid ai All kinds of Blank Books made ttoa order sor Banks. Railroads, Insurance Companies, Mer- cbants and Manufacturers, Town and County Clerks, Officers So. 5Gshaoqs9fra3 \
 Also, SAMPLE CARDS of f,', svsery desoTAip- tion made to order F"c, ''i'
 Music and Magazines bound in the latest New York styles, in Turkey, Calf, Sheep, and every description of bindipg.6iviJ aaat na- Having TWENTY YEARS ExpER- IENCE in New York oity,9 he feels himself competent to excel any other in the State Etq BAsx-sEa OVER ABBorT's Booxsroas, 7 27tf 57la ..s'.e io insh1 WATERBURY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
NOTICE.' :

-"~s ( taFs As4a sSS<& t: :-S[sSG%s ? SfS.
 There will be an adjourned meeting of the Board of School Visitors at the Mansion houseo oa Saturday next at lszo'clock F. M Tor the examination of Teaohsrs.s { g aS, e | s.g.i. J. q, BECKWITH CHAIRMAN. ' Litchfeld, Nov. 22. 1866. a,.. 321w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

A IL persons having unsettled accounts with "A Charles McNeii, Agt., will confer favor by calling and settling the same immediately
 Atf CHAs. MCNEIL, Agent. .i
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
COUPONS SELECT FLAVORs

Of the Choice Fruits and Spices are attracting the attention of Lovers of Choice Flavors everywhere,-for their deli cious Flavors. strict Purity, and unrivalled Strength. Dealers treble their sales with them Wholesale Agents-M. s. Burr Co.,, and Geo. c Goodwin & Co.,, Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

TNHE Copartnership heretofore existing un- | der the name and firm of Starr, Burkett x. Co, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
 B. P. STARR, R. BUHKETT,
 S. s. IVES. Hal tford, August 27th, 1S66 ,t
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
Prof. Van Buskirk's Y a GREAT GERMAN l
LIVER REMEDY,

'-. LIVER REMEDY. Having been used in the private practice of one ofthe most eminent Physicians in Germany, is now offered to the people of the United States
 When the Remedy has been subjected to fair and intelligent trial, it will speedily take prece
 dence of all other Liver Remedies now in use. -- It is the latest contribution of Medical Science to the treatment of that extensive, troublesome and dangerous series of Disorders growing out .. DERANGEMENTs OF THE LIVER. {.
 Few persons are aware of the Debility and , General Derangement of the whole system pro- duced by Morbid or Unhealthy Action of the Liver, and yet, not one person in ten is forum
 ate ss not to have suffered in some way iron, these morbid conditions. health is of course dependent, in great measure, upon the purity of the blood, and the purity of the Blood is .li. rectly dependent upon Q Healthiul Functional Action of the Liver Ftt
 The diseases arising directly or indirectly from affections of the Liver cannot, of course, be enumerated in a brief advertisement nor is such an enum eration necessary tp-#ia5..-E
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

'' THE PEN IS MlGHTIER THAN THE SWORD"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
A steam Marine for the Gulf


The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin
speaks as follows of the need Of steam ma
rine for the ports Of the Gulf of Mexico:
The Gulf Of Mexico and the oceans on
both sides Of the continent, and each side of
the equator, especially require the introduc-
ton of steam marine. The strong cur
rents of the Mississippi, the Amazon, and
other South American rivers; the powerful
set OF the Gulf Stream, the ealmness of the
tropics and the steady prevalence of the trade
winds, combine to constitute obstacles to the
rapid and regular communication which
modern commerce and ntercommunication
dcma d. Hence the organization of q
steam marine adequate to conduct the vast
trade of the Mississippi Valley with the
tropical and intertropical regions is impera-
lively necessary. Where shall that COM
mercial marine be organized? We answer
without hesitation, in the Gulf ports of New
Orleans and her sister cities We ask the
attention of our merchants especially to 0
most important and most encouraging fact.
The home of the sail vessel might be on the
wide ocean. The ships Of England mightd de-
part for Good Hope or Calcutta, and be abb
sent in the carrying trade of the world for
years. All ports in which they might reft
were alike to them, and the facilities Of reft-
ment were simpler and universally accessi-
bic. They could sail wherever the water
would float or the wind would blow As
sumiDg that sail vessels will be superseded
in our seas by steamers to the extent stated,
it is obvious that different rule must pre-
vail hereafter with regard to them. Steam.
ships cannot carry any unnecessary coal car
go, and coal cannot be found at every port.
The repair and reconstruction Of impaired
machinery requires an organized mechanical
industry which can rarely be found in sea
port city Of the Southern seas. 1t would be
only justified where the aggregate steam
tonnage Is of established importance.
All this will come when the real emancipa-
ton of the South is concluded.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
Disorder in North Carolina.


A letter to the Washington Chronicle
dated at Ncwbern, n G., October rs, says:
There is much disorder IN this State,
and in two or three of the Southeastern
counties bands of robbers and murderers of
high and low degree have become the terror
of all decent people This is particularly
the'case IN Lenoir and Duplin, and perhaps
Wayne. lea IN these facts from one of the
State Judges, who it affords me pleasure to
say, holds such lawless characters In proper
adherence, nd who exert slis authority to
sappT ess and punish the villains He in
forms me that these gangs Of thugs prowl
about fhe country and rob all who come 10
their way. and especially the negroes. Men
Who at the beginning of the civil war seem
ed TO be yea ltlemen, have become so depra-
we'd and de graded as to steal horses, and
even blan kets, from negroes who are
endeayoTinf to support themselves by hon
est indGstTJ 1t may be hoped that not
many peTzo ms Of respectable parentage have
deeended tC this level. ] learn from the
same respe liable authority and from others
that 1t Is Oh lsafe to travel alone by private
conveyance through the counties which are
infested by these organized bands of villains.
They have become a terror TO all classes,
black and wLite, rebels and UnIonlsEs.
Murder, robbery, rape, theft ard arson
are the order of the day, and whites and
blacks are alike guilty. The negroes are
sure to be punished, while the whites very
often escape unwhipped of justice PERU
nv among these abandoned WTetches white
and blacks common, and they have no
scruple aboIlt swearing each other out of
the grip of the law There ought to be
two or three thousand cavalry in the State,
under the command of discreet and honest
officers. They would exert a wholesome
influence, and wOald inspire a sense of
security which does not now exist.
tWhat / have said of one of the state
Judges, may say Of all / believe, that
without exception, they are good m en-, who
mean to do their duty They were selected
from the class Of men who opposed the
rebellion as long as opposition was safe and
practicable, and who have none of the life
long passions and autipathies of the genuine
secesslonist to estrange them from the ma
tional government. They were selected
before the State fell so completely under
the control of the party which brought
about secession. and at time when
decent respect for the opinion of the North
was controlling consideration But they
cannot always control juTies. uot p event
them from screening bad men from punish
ment, where political passions and pro-
slavery feelings we're the incently es to
crimes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

The Gqzette blurts out the following
solemn truth, something that very seldom
happens
CURTIN was elected in 1860, receiving
246, coo votes and getting a majority Of
32, 600 He was re elected in 1868, receiv-
ing 900 votes and getting nearly l6, 900
majority. At the late election Clymer
received 100000 votes, q 600 more than
Curtin got in 1868, and 20, 600 more than
he got IN 1860. isn't it a little singular
that Geary should be counted in, despite
this enormous increase of Democratic votes2
! There cheating around the board, or We re
most egregri0usly mistaken.
Certainly that was cheating 'aroand the
board, there is no mistake in it. 10000
Of the 1900 increase of Copperhead votes
since Curtins election, were imported, were
FRAUDULENT Mr Clymer knew this, and
this fact alone made him over sanguine of
election and accounts for his EoIemn 'assev-
elations, in the last week or two of the can
vass, that he would be elected. The world
must certainly be coming to an end when the
Ga.ette begins to tell the truth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
The Pork Packing Season.

The New Albany, ind. Ledger of Tues
day last says of the condition and prospect
of the coming hog slaughtering season
around the falls of the Ohio, that, not a
single contract has been made either in New
Albany, Louisville or Jeffersonville. There
will be large hog crop this season. There
is an abundance Of the best corn to feed
them on, and for this reason feeders are not
likely to crowd the market until their supply
Of corn is pretty well exhausted. 1t is be-
lieyed that nearly four hundred thousand
hogs viii be slaughtered in the cities around
the Falls during the packing season of 1866
81. There are no prices established, the
views of packers being widely different as to
what should or will be the opening rates.
The price, it is believed, however, viii be be.
tween six and a half and seven and half
cents These figures are, however, the mere
guesses of packers. The probabilities are
that the opening price viii be the same as
at Cincinnati
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
The True Policy for the Southern States

The New York correspondent Of the Rich
mond E.camiaer writes in that journal, un-
der date of October 23
Il speak whereof ] know when l say that
leading men who, as matter % principle,
opnose all conditions of restoration as at va
rance with the Constitution and the plight
ed faith of the government, unheslt4tngly
express the opinion that as a, matter of expe-
diency the South should ratify the amend
ment 70 strengthen the moderate element IN
Congress. and so to avert the troubles which
the extreme ra1icals hold in reserve. The
opinion is shared by several eminent South
erners who have been here long enough to
understand the feeling Of the North on the
subject of restoration. General Dick Taylor
it is confidently stated, comes within this
category.
The Galveston Bulletin says:
sWe must learn to welcome with gladness
as the results of the war, free labor, the civil
equality and constitutional freedom of all
men, or we shall have neither peace nor
prosperity. Men Of the South forget that
they are living in the year of grace 1866,
and imagine they are living in 1860 They
forget that certain principles have been es-
tablished by the blood of half million men,
and that they never can be changed. Like
the laws of the Medes and PeTsians which
altered not the Union is perpetual univer-
sal freedom is established, and all men are
equal before the law These principles are
firmly established and cannot be changed.
Nor would the South have sought to Ignore
these issues, but for the influence of north
ern parties Fhe same party which encour-
aged the South to enter the rebellion and IN
duced her to continue the struggle long after
it was perfectly hopeless, is now exciting her
to demand better terms than those offered.
When the celebrated Father O'Leary was
| told that Protestants never would believe in
purgatorY, he dryly replied that they might
go farther and fare worse-a fats that we
| fear is in store for the South ii she c0ntin-
ues to persistently reject the terms offered
by Congress If, blinded by her own folly,
| she will not see the deception practised upon
her by Northern parties, but continue 20
| take their promises as genuine, then she
must and viii suffer the penalty Of her folly.
| That party which is urging the South to re-
iect the Constitutional Amendment does not
represent the people of the North they are
now playing the same tune they have so Of
| ten played before: Trust us a little longer,
we will certainly win next time. Like the
ruined gamester, they are in constant hope
! of gaining the prize which always eludes
/ their grasp. Let the men of the South dis
card the advice of those that have deceived
| them 40 often, and follow their own sub
stantial convictions Of right, and all will be
well. "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
BEECHER,s LAsT sERMoN.

Rev Henry Ward Beecher, who was late
ly so glibly quoted by the Gazette. on Sun
day evening, the 2rst ult., preached ser
mon which we hope it viii copy. He
said
Governor Fenton represents the idea of
civic reformation. Mayor Hoffman repre-
sents the idea of continued misgovernment
in the State, and you may smoothit By what
names you please, he represents no reforma-
ton, while the popular party, represented
by Governor Fenton in the State, represents
reformation in civic affairs / have right
then, on the broad ground of morals, to ap-
peal to the interests, to the reason, and to
the conscience of every thoughtful man on
this snbject, and do have right to ap-
peal to every man of party, and say if you
love Christianity, and ifyou love morality,
and would spread it, | demand in the name
Of Christ and morality that you give your
vote and influence to that side that will most
certainly establish justice and equality.