davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
CARD TO INvALIDS.

A Clergyman. while residing in South Amer ica a, missionary, discovered Q safe and sim pie remedy for the Cure of Nervous weakness' Early Decay, Diseases of the orlnary i ano s sem brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Greaf numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benea the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs 1t. FREE OF CHARGE. Please inclose post paid en velope, addressed to yourself .-
 Address, JOSEPH T. LYMAN,
 STATION D, BIBLE HOUSE, New-York City
 lily st fo'
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
KNOW THY DESTINY.

" "ADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great Eng MI fish Astroiogist, Clairvoyant and Psych-
 ometrician. who has astonisled the scientific classes ofthe Old World, has now 'loceted her
 self atS Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton pos
 sessas such wonderful powers of second sight. as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importancet ts the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she de- lineates the very features of the person you are
 to- marry, and Aby the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope. guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, to- gether with date of marriage, position in life. leading traits of character, Sc. This Is no hum- bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. 4 She will send, when desired, a certified certif- cate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing small lock of hair, aud stating place of birth. age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing 50 cents and stamped envelope addressed to your self, you will receive the picture and desired information by return mail. All communities tions saeredly confidential. Address, in conf denoe, Madame E.sF. THORNTON, P. O. Box. 22s, Hudson. Y. 50 ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09

GtITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK of the City of V New York, No. 58 Bowery, conner of Ca nal Street. SIX PER CENT. INTEREST PAID (free from Government tax) on all sums iron, Five to Five Thousand Dollars. Interest com mences 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, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 5 to z o'clock.
 Bank books in German, French and English.
 GEORGE FOLSOM, President.
 SEYMOUR A BUNcE, Secretary. lily
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09

' F. WALKER continues the manufacture eD and sale of Harness, Saddles, Trunks Valises and Travelling Bags in every variety, at his old stand, over the Post Office, Litchfsld, and also has opened rooms in Wolcottville.
 Horse Blankets, Lap Blankets, Buffalo Robes Fancy Robes, Sleigh Bells Whips, Horse Brush- es, Curry Combs, Halters, Collars, Brides, Cir cingles, Sc.
 ted oil Backing, for preserving and renewing the appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, Sc.
 have just received 8 full supply of the above goods which should be pleased to show to any one in want of the same. 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
CHEAP PASSAGIE
 TO .HLZ.

stf..i.}E {. FROM !t.sss fI GREAT BkII.AIN G IRELAND. TAPSCOTr.BR &Co's ,.i Emigration and Foreign Exchange
 OFFICE,
 86 South Street, New York. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT
 LAND AND WALES. fS Tapscott's Favorite Line of Liverpool Packets sails Every Three Days. .aD " LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, sails ZA- every Ten Days. also by Steamships sail ing weekly. .-.- Parties wis ing to send for their friends or remit money to the OLD COUNTRY, can d' so at the lowest rates. by applying to
 H. k. corr. 45-ly. First National Bank, Litchfiell.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
Continental Life Insurance H.
 Company OF HARTFORD. CONN.
CAPITALS SSl5O.OOO.

1HNHIS Company is intended to combine all II ihe advantages to be derived from the ex xperience of Life Insurance Companies both in this Country and in Europe. Being controlled by Directors pecuniarily in- teresfed in it's welfare, with an abundant cap ital and economy in it's management, it is en- ablsd to offer security to the insured surpassed by no other Company. E It is liberal and accommodating to it's pat rons, careful in the selection of its risks, and will guard its funds as sacred trust for the benefit of the widow and orphan.
 Directors John s. Rice, Ezra Hall. Allyn s. Stillman. Saml E Fillmore, W. H. D. Callen- der, Lucius J. Hendee Horace Cornwall, H. K. W. 'Welch, Abner Church. Wm. H. Post. Presidem JOHN s. RICE Seeretary-SAM'L F. ELMoRE. Examining Physieian-P. P. M. Hastings, M. D.
 July 20. Is65. fly SOME fresh Scotch Ale, now in store. Good S for invalids. Ae F. have small supply of the "Lone W Jack smoking tobacco; it comes high CT than killickinick, but is first rate. Suppose you buy little and try it. We still have the Mayfower'' chewing to- bacco, which is all the go. together with ma ny other kinds. and plenty of good Cigars. NR E have some good Perfumes toe, which W are fine for American manufacture {; | have you tried that new scent. 'MujavirO, or | q Golden Lilly of Japan,' Night Blooming tereus is still selling fast; we shall have some | of that other new perfume soon, " Egyptian | IOtus.' You can find some good POmades Hair Oils, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, here also.
 ARNOLD'S COUGH KILLER,
 PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM, GOES :" BLACKMAN'S BALSAM,
 BROWNS AND ANDREWS TROCHES. FOR COLDS. uH EGEMAN'S CAMPHOR ICE. for Chapped I'll hands and lips rough face and skin it is excellent.
 A good assortment of confectionery also on
 A good supply of Chemicals, heavy and "A coarse Drugs, Glass, Oils, &c.
 DERsCRIPTIONs carefully compounded al " any time.
 BUELL. & VESSELS,
 APOTHECARIES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
8I Ip,s,s pEs YEAR: s1:;s1s.,v We 2 want ..;,

our improved s20 Sewing Machines. Three
 new kinds. Under and upper feed. warranted, i've years Above salary or large commissions
 paid. The oNIY machines sold In United states. for less than e4o. which are fully iietsssd bv
 O. and Roehe1deS. All other cheap machines are iVfingesnsnss and the ssliw or Gsss are liable to arrest, fine and Imprisonment. fllustratea circulars sent free. Address or cali upon Shaw < Clark, Biddetoyd, Maine, eg Chicago, I'll. Ts
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09

Ass3G;3;;'j;;s9ag ;;3? ;;;;2.
 Bank Street, Waterbury, 2. OPEN.
 WYE have removed from Park Place and w are enjoying the more central location, and the most pleasant and conveniently ar ranged Store in our line in the State Our Store is not only BOOK STORE, it is an 1 Art Gallery.
 The selection and arrangement of Pictures, Statuary, &c.,, are greatly admired by crowds of visitors. Ours is also Q
 MUSIC STORE.
 We have added largely to the aocommoda- tions for this Department, and have a fine Pi- ano, on which customers can prove the excel lence of the Sheet Music and Music Books on our Shelves. A quiet Alcovc is fitted up as a SABBATH SCHOOL Book DEPOSITORY, and will always be supplied with the best and latest selections. PICTURE FRAMES have now the space allotted them that we have long desired. We can now suit our friends better than ever before with all kinds of OVAL AND SQUARE FRAMES. and having q workshop, and workman constantly employed in fram- ing pictures to order, we solicit orders for eve ry style of frame that may be needed
 BLANK BOOKS Occupy prominent place. A large assortment constantly on our shelves and special orders filod promptly and in the best manner from our new Bindery. .:.. STATIONERY
 As Stationery Store we intend to be unsur- passed. and shall keep the largest and most va ried stock in the Valley. Ours is also
 NEWS ROOM. and we keep and sell SCHOOL BOOKS Our stock of New, Standard, Miscellaneous Juvenile, Religious. Scientific and other useful Books, is now large and attractive.
 We hope to sec our old friends and many new ones from up the Valley, and from among the glorious hills of Litchfeld County. Orders for Books and Music. &c.. promptly attended O.
 Gg. OUn MoTro Choice Goods, Low Prices, Large Sales.
 Remember the name and location
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
A Rare Chance.

TuNO procure beautifully finished Photographs
 II of Distinguished Percentages at trifing cost: will send, post paid, to any address, 100 Photographs of Union Generals for 50 cts ,; 50 Photographs of Rebel Officers for 50 cents 100 Photographs of Statesmen and Generals for 60 cents; 100 Photographs of Actors for 50 cents /; 100 Photographs of Female Beauties for 50 cents. Now is the time to fill your Albums
 Send on your orders, and receive the Photo graphs by return mail. Address MARTIN CoH- NOE, P. 0. Drawer. l6, Albany, N. Y. 601y
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
American and Foreign Patents
R. H. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

OLICITOR OF EATEN Late Agent of the U s. Patent Office, Wash ington under the Act of 1887.
 No. 7s STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. )BosroN A FrER an extensive practice of upwards of A twenty yeals, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa pers or drawings for Patents executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In- ventions, and legal and other advice ren dsred in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting ono dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington. -fta' -. ."..~ No Agency in the United States possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents, ascertaning the patentabilay of iupentions.
 During eight months the subscriber, in tho course of his large practice, made on tvice re- jected applications. SIXTEEN APPEALS; eUfyy one of which Was decided in Ms favor by the Com missioner of Patents. ~ .t sA
 TESTIMONIALS. .-.
 "I regard MT. Eddy as one of the most eapa- ble and successful practitioners with whom have udu AulCISt lAtCtGOui6os OudO. M hCON,
 Commissioner of Patents. II have no hessi tation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and hust,Oorthy, and more capable of putting their applications in 6 form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE
 Late Commissioner of Patents. MT. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is noO pending. Such unmistakable proof of great tall ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend aN inventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be- sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges
 JOHN TAGHART.". March. l866.-46-1y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
GRACE,s CELEBRATED sALvE

GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
 Cures Cuts, Burns, Scalds.
 GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
 Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprains.
 GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
 Cures Ringworms, Warts, &c.
 GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
 Cures Boils, Ulcers, Cancers.
 GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
 Cures Corns, Felons, Piles.
 GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE Cures Frozen Limbs and Chilblains; GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures Chapped Hands and Blsters GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE is prompt in action, removes pain at once, ana reduces the most angry-looking swellings and infamations, as if by magic,-thus afiording relief and complete cure. ~ ONLY 25 GENTS PER BOX. s (Sent by mail for 35 cents.) SETH W. FOWLE & SON, BosToN, PRoPRIrTORa For sale by all Druggists and Grocers. 29-1y COW,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09

The Mason q HamIin Cabinet Oy. gans, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular Igslc. . for sso to $e0o each. Fifty miums awarded them. Illustrated Cataleenes free. Address, MASON q HAMLIN, Beston. o, MASON BROTHERS. New York. 21ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09
Everybody Wonders

ITO VI OIsIN JAIN OO AD T A I
 AS 4 DOLLAR.
 Such people must go to the great Grocery House of
 IT. R. AGNE", Nos. 26O and 262 GREENWICH STREET, cor E ;ts Murray, New York. and see the piles of Sugar, the Stacks of Tea besides all of the other Eatables in the way ol Flour, Hams. Shoulders. Cheese, Butter. Lard Syrup, Raisins, Currants, etc., besides Candles Soap, Starch, etc., all to be had CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER ., STORE IN THE WORLD Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocery House. WINES AND BRANDIES FOR MEDICAL USE. fgp Cut this ont and Bring it along. E0 lz U. :. :. - ! '. | '
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-09

lLLAIRE, the most wonderful discovery in modern science, acting upon the Beard and
 Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Parisand London with the most fattering snccess. Names of all pur- chasers will be registered, and if entire satsfae-
 tion ia not given in every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded Price by mail,
 sealed and postpaid, $l. Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free. Address BER- GER, SHUTS O., Chemists. Mo- 285 River Street, Troy. N. Y. Sola agents for the Uni ted States O1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22

SAMUEL PARKER the last survivor of
the Wyoming massacre, died on the 1lth
inst, near New York Springs, Adams coun-
~, Pa Nm - N
rHn President has ordered the arrest of
every officer ofthe Fre,sdmen's Bureau in
North Carolina, who is engaged or pecu-
nlariIy interested In the cultivation OF plan-
tations. That's healthy.
A HEROIC girl in Tennessee last week
killed two rufiians and wounded third,
stripped him, and were whipping him.
LAST week Addison Parkinson, wealthy
citizen of Joseph county, Indiana, killed a
young man by the name of Oliver Ether
idge, for the seduction of fourteen or fif-
teen year old daughter OF his. '-
SAMUEL WYNNE, a conductor on the Mil
waukee and Prairie du Chen railway, at
tempted to shoot himself to death on the
sth. He did not succeed, though it was
thought he could not recover. :.
BETS are being offered in Washington
that President johnson win have the con-
troll Of the United States Senate by the 4th
Of March next to secure the confirmation
} iof his appointments and TO sustain the We
toes. The prospect brightens.
\ THERE has been considerable slaughter
among incompetent clerks at Washington,
and there are 800 more to be dispatched
From this something of an idea can. be
formed as to how the Government has been
preyed upon. - .r
The Boston Traveller says: The present
drought in New England is almost unpre-
cedented at this season, and in many places
near Boston there has been considerable
loss by the burning over Of woodlands. In
the upland pastures the grass is feeling the
effects of the dry weather. The streams
are low. asra H... ..-aaf-l r
THE Civil Rights bill has been decided
unconstitutional by Judge O. Bell, of the
Criminal Court of New Orleans. The
grounds on which this decision is put, is
that Congress exceeded its authority, and
that the Constitution requires two-thirds Of
all the members OF each House to pass
bill over a veto, instead of merely two
thirds ofthose present.
SAYS Seward to johnson. great dangers see:
We've factions run mad. and traitors to brave us,
From evils at hand, and the evils 70 be,
Do you think that this spesch-making Congress will
save usP -.. ..H ..-. fDli H
Says Johnson Good Sir. wonders never will cease.
Strange things will fall out to please or appall u.s.
Though Rome was once saved by the cackling geese,
'Tis fate, Opine, that never vii BET US.
y - [EsseS Sta esnldn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22
Sunday School Picnic.

The pupils of the Sunday School attached
to Professor w. f. Lehman's congrega-
tion Yorshiping in the German Lutheran
Church, corner of South and Third streets,
had pleasant picnic at Goodale Park yes
terday. We saw them pass up High street
in the forenoon on their way to the Park,
with their flags and banners. They made
quite long procession, numbering proba-
bly, not far from 400. Their lively move
ments and smiling cOuntenances betokened
that they expected gay time. And we
learn that they were not disappointed, but
had delightful season at the Park, pass
ing the day in playful sports and other
rural amusements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22
Wnn1s1o NnoM About M.

L. The New York Euening Post Republican,
wants to know why the bill passed by the
House months ago, giving suffrage to the
Negroes in the District of Columbia is per-
mitted to sleep undisturbed in the Senate,
while Congress is consuming time legisat-
ing with reference to that subject in the
Southern States. 1t claims that in'the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress has clear right
to legislate on the subject of Negro Suf-
frage.
Party-wise, there is nothing to be made
out of comforting suffrage on the Negroes
in the District of Columbia. The voters OF
that District do not vote for Congressman,
State officers, or Presidential electors. In
the Southern States the voters do so vote
The cry of Republican politicians, that the
Negroes should be given votes in consider
ation of their manhood, their loyalty, their
slper-excellent service in the army, and
because the ballot is necessary to their pro-
lection against outrage from Southern
''rebels," is the worst of shams. There is
nothing whatever of sincerity in it. What
they have been scheming for, is the adop-
tion of plan whereby the Southern people
shall be denied representation in Congress
and voice in the election of President at
least at the next Presidential election. Ii
they can accomplish this without giving to
the Negroes suffrage, the Negroes may
take their manhood, their loyalty and meri-
torious service in the Federal army 10 some
other market. The present proposed
amendment to the Constitution that is be-
fore the Senate will work the distranchise-
ment of the Southern people. That's all
they care for. They have no idea that the
people in the adhering States will so far be-
come awake to the Importance of disp,ac-
ing them with men who will make it a study
so to legislate as shall conduce to the pros
perity and happiness of the whole people.
In this they may be much mistaken. The
people of the adhering States may, by way
of self-protection, as early as the next Pres
idential election, throw majority of votes
against the Republican party. Meanwhile
sub-agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, all
of them Republicans, will continue to sharp
en- the wits of the freedmen, by plundering
them through one device and another, with
fewer qualms of conscience than office
holders have preyed upon the United States
Treasury, through cotton-jobbing, con-
tracts and office. Inasmuch as the people
have submitted to outrage and wrong al
most beyond computation, there is no tell
ing how long they will delight in contrib
uting from their hard earnings to foot the
deficiency created by the plunderings of
dishonest Republican office-holders, and to
cover the deficiency caused by the exemp-
ton of the capital invested in Government
securities from taxation, They may teel
happy in doing it long while yet, though
we are inclined to believe they will tire of
it much sooner than is now generally
thought. 4ua aa al s5t..a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22
Grntifxing NeMs.

On the night of the 10Th, there was big
and enthusiastic JOHNSON meeting at Phil
adelphia,, and the speakers of the occasion
were Senators CowAN and DooLITTLE, Re-
! publican Senators who support President
B JOHNSON IN his policy. Senator CowAN,
in his speech, said that Secretaries Sew
ARD, STANTON and WELLEs, aud Generals
GRANT, SHERdAN, MEADE and HANCOCK are
among the .indorsers of the Presidents poll
iey.p It won't do for the Radicals to say
that Generals GRANT, SHERMAN, MEADE
and HANCOCK are not patriots, however
much they may villify President JOHNSON
as traitor, and as deserving impeachment.
President JoHssoN having the Secretary Of
War and tho commanders Of the army'with
him, with the assistance Of the Democratic
Tparty, upon which he must chiefly rely,
cannot well fail of success. It Is this, that
causes him to be now more confident than
ever that his 'policy' win triumph, while
Radicalisn win generally be overthrow at
the fall elections. 6epwmBs sea sao.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22
The Creat EIiitonian TabIenux,

Last evening was the first exhibition OF
bthese truly beautiful tableaux. The Opera
House was well filed, and all seemed de-
lighted with the gorgeous representations
of Paradise, Pandemonium, Chaos, Earth,
&c. The views consist of sixty-five. differ
ent tableau scenes, most of which are beau
tiful. The views in the tableaux in the
Garden of Eden, in which the sun and
moon actually rise and float away through
real clouds, which cast their shadows on
the earth, are magnificent indeed. ,..7g. .-.,..
There has probably never been in this
city an exhibition calculated to leave
upon the minds a deeper impress =. oi
sublimity than these tableaux, illustrating,
; as they do, Millions immortal poem of Par
adise Lost" The scenes throughout might
well compare with Dandy or a Martin,
but OF two we would especially make men
tion as surprising all others, viz: the ris-
ing of the moon upon the young earth for
the first time-now obscured for moment
by q cloud, and then bursting out in all
its glorious effnlgence, while the sound
of distant music during the scene rem
sders it very effective and holds the
audience in silent admiration. The
other scene to which we alude is where
Satan reaches the convex. line that bounds
the Universe, and descries the golden steps
that lead to the gates of Heaven, angels
ascending and descending, while again the
sound of music, as if from the Heavenly
3 city, add greatly to the beauty OF the scene.
We advise all who can appreciate subjects
filed ,0ith religious awe to avail themselves
of the opportunity of visiting the Opera
House this evening.
Grand Matinee on Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons. Admissionto all parts
of the house % cents. Children 10 cents.
Doors open at2, Curtain riseat O'Clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-22
Picnic of the German Catholic


The societies connected with the German
Catholic congregations of the city-Holy
Cross and st. Mary's-had picnic yester
day at Stewards Grove. The st. Nicholas
Society from GAINESVILLE, accompanied by
Atwoods Silver Oornet Band, came up and
Joined in the festivities of the day. There
was, besides, delegation from Dayton.
Hemmersbach's Band, of this city, also con-
tributed to the musical entertainment.
When we visited the Grove in the after
noon, we found quite large assembly there
of our German friends, principally young
ladies and gentlemen, who seemed to enjoy
the social interview with high zest. Some
were stroIling over the grounds, others en-
joying themselves on swings, and some in
running and other athletic sports. .fF
But the great attraction and the largest
crowd were about the large platform erect
ed near the center of the Grove, around
which were displayed and entwined the
flags OF the different societies. Here was
fine music, both vocal and Instrumental
The two ban is--Atwood's and Hemmers-
bach's-each embrace splendid performers,
and yesterday made some of the most de-
Iightful music we ever heard. 1t was q
great treat to listen to their playing.
Nor was the singing by pupils of the
schools of Holy Cross Church, under the
lead of their teacher, Mr.. Theodore Lob
mueller, any way inferior. While we were
present, they sang several songsin German,
which were well executed, and to the great
delight of large auditory.
There was of course an abundance of
lager flOwing at stands for refreshment;
but while the people were merry, there
were no boisterous or improper demonstra-
tions. We saw police officers there, but there
was no business, for them. Everything
passed Off pleasantly, quietly and in good
order. ,,,,.... 81 -ota.9,s l. .ai-..'.,.