davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
WoLcorrv1LLE, June 50, 1866

WoLcoTTv1ILE, June 50, 1866.
 ED. ENQUIRER Why don't you employ a scavenqer? Your worthy neighb"r Of the (. !seutiuez' has one or more. in his service ;- so has the Hastford 7smes;" and probably they think it pays. There are some in every place who either subscribe for paper. or bor- row one; and they like to see a column or SO of weekly printed garbage If you can be- come a caterer for such, the circulation of the Euouirer may be increased. It will most surely find it's way into the saloons and rum holes of our village and Winsted and be read with eusto. But word as to whom you employ. Let him be well versed in, BilllnRs- gate, and opposed to all ordinary practical morality. By all means let him hate temper ance. and sheer at religion; let him be with out social reputation, and without pecuniary responsibility. Thus it is said tha. the Ssnti- me1's "specialn who dates from Winsted, can write as he chooses, without incurring the least danger of being k,cked or borse-whipped.
 .-4z, A. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
DR. JUAN DELAMARRE's CELEBRATED SPECIFIC prr,r,s


 Prepared by Garanciere & Dupont, No. PA rue .Lombard, Paris, from the prescription f Dr. Ju. an Delanarre, Chief Physician to the Hospital du Nord ou Lariboisiere, a fair trial they would find immediate relief and in short time, be f,,I ly restored to neaith and Strength. Il is used In the practice of many eminent French physi- cians, with uniform success, and highly rpcJm mended us the only positive and Specific Rrme- dy for all persons suffering. from General or Sex ual Debility, all derangenft nts of he Nervous Forces, Melancholy, Spermatorihea or Seminal Emissions, all weaknesses arising from Sexual Exc sses or Youthful Indssr-ti0ns, loss of Mus cular Energy Physical prustrati-ns. Nervous. ness, Weak Spine, Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Vision, Mysteries, Pains in the Back and Limbs, lmpotency, &c.
 No language can convey an adequate Idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change it produces in the debiltated and shattered sys- tenn. In fact 1t stands unrivaled as an unfail- ing cure of the maladis above mentioned.
 Suffer no more but Use the great French Rem edy it will effect cure when all others fail. and although powerful remedy. contains noth- ing hur:fui to the most delicate constitution.
 Pamphlets, containing full particulars and d. rections for using, in English, French, Spanith and German accompany catch box, and are also sent free to any address when requested.
 Price One Dollar per box, or six boxes for Five dollars.
 Sold by all Druggists throughout the world :; or will be SCI by mail, securely sealed from all observation. by inclosing specified price, to any authorized agent.
 Prop ristor's General Agents for America. oS- CAR MOSES, & O., N Cortlsndt street, New York. Authorized Agents for Litchaeld, Buell. & Vessels and sold by all Dealers in Medicines. in Litchfeld County. "-s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
Literary Notices.

TEE LADY's FRIEND, FOR JuLY.-The July
 number opens with an unusually handsome
 and suggestive engraving called "The Dis
 tressed Bachslor.''' In the Fashion Plate
 tasteful and attractive az usual, is charming,
 bridal dress. Srhen there is wood cut of
 many piquant faces Illustrating {" The Hair, ''
 "The Pointalide Veil" !" Zouave Jacket" and
 2 plate consisting of seven figures of ladies
 and children, showing the newest and pretti- est of the Summer Fashions. Music" Ido. ra Schottish." Among the stories are The Distressed Bachelor ;'' " Pauline Beranger's Story" by Una Locke, the conclusion of "Sybil Ainsworh," by Harris Byrne; ''Tbe Boy and the Man. by Aunt Alice; and an inter. esting biographical sketch of Madame Roland cal led forth by some recent discoveries. The poetry is by Maggie c. Pyburu, Emily Lester Leigh, Una Locke, J. T. 1utwiler J 0 T.. and others. The Toilet Novelties and Work Ta- ble are as usual rrofusely illustrated and ID tue Editors Department are Book Notices, Receipts, meeting the wants of the season, description of Fashions, &c. Published by Deacon < Peterson, Philadelphia, at $2.5o per year. With Enquirer, s4.
 TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JuLy:-" "The Case of George Dedlaw" is sketch full of of whimsical, psychological speculation, in which the authors huuor deals with the phe =
 nomena of the debatable ground between na- lure and tae supernatural. and presents, per- ,aps, the most remarkable instan,e of spiritu- Il manifestation on record. MT. Longfellow second sonnet on ".Translating Dante," and the " Passages from Hawthornes Notebook" are continued, as is Charles Reade's story of "Grifdth Gaunt." The pa- ,er on Indian Medicine" has peculiar in- ! Ierest, as coming from one whose life among | the Indians has fitted shim to speak.with pe- | :nliar intelligence ot their superstitions and powers; 1t is q most valuable 70 ntribation to tke history of demonology.-l Goodwin Smiths "Epglishman in Norman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

dy presents novel phases of much-betrayel-e cd, much-bewritten region, and offers some clear and just views of French imperialism.- Bayard Faylor's sketch of Ruckert, the great German orientalist and poet, is timely and at. tractive Major Henry s. Burrage. in the '' Siege of Knoxville" recounts the history of that event and does justice te General Burn. sides leadership and gallantry in the affair." 7" The Great Doctor is the first part of one of those stories of Western life which Alice Cary writes SO we'll. Scientific readers will be charmed with the article of Prof. Agassiz on the geology of the Amazon Valley. Bryant gives fire poem under the title "The Death of sla'ery.' The remaining articles in the number are - Released poem, by Mrs Whitney," To B." poem by J. R Lowell " A Bundle of Bones," by c. J. sprague " Aunt Judy" graphic sketch of negro char acter. by Dr J W Palmer; Mrs Stowe, Chimney Corner" paper, and critical notices of " Ecce Homo,"3 saxe's poems. Fifteen Days Life of Silliman, &c.. s&c. a@
 ss T1CKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

boge, Scammony, or any drastic drug.
 Sold by all Druggists. Priceyne dollar Ter bottle. Ask for Professor Van Buskirk's GREAT
 sor .yEm spS san .,s sGS 0s.s or currency, sent to any advertised Asas . fRr to the proprietors, OSCAR e MOSES & co El Cortlandt street, New York, will ensure bottie or the medicine by return m ail, post paid. Agents for Litchfeld, BUELL. & VESSELS. and sold by all dealers in Medicines in Ltchfield County
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

nA- A Georgia journal says: .we hold that [ there is absolutely no obligation on any Stste in the Federal Union to be what is term ed aoyafto the Government of that Union. be that State in the North or in the South, or known by the name of either Massachusetts or Florida South Carolina or Wisconsin. The thing is . free will thing altogether. The South has future before her, and if now cast in the pit by strong and wicked brethren will yet, some day, like Joseph, come to bear sway in mighty land" a3
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

WHO IS TO BLAME! If people grow thin and emaeiated. and fairly die out by inches from the ravaees of dyspepsia and indigestion, and who will pity such people, in their distress and suffering. when they neglect to avail themselves of the only remedy yet discovered that will cure them. and which we have again and again repeated and recommended as a certain cure for dvspepsia-ws refer to Goes Dyspeps,a Cure It is certainly the greatest miracle of the ags for it cures all disorders of the stomach and bowels
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

sA- The following allotment of Judges has been made for this county for the year lS66-7 2nd Tuesday in September, Loomis. J.; lst Tuesday in November, Hall. J.: 4,h Tuesday in January '67, Pardse. J.; 2nd Tuesday in April '67, Park J. 2':E ,..s. Wm. L. Ransom has been appointed Clerk of Court Geo. M. Woodruff, Assistant; Chas. F. Sedgwick k, State's Attorney. 6:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

/ ne- The Register says in an article censur- ing the President for his policy towards the Fenians
 We not only had no voice in his election, but have no representative in his cabinet. and not a Democrat holds Federal office within his gift. worth $500 year, e
 How about Cleveland? Did not he jine'' your party last spring, rather than lose his ofices And by the way, where are all those decapltated radical ofice-holders, who, you prophesied, would be going" about with their heads under their arms before long?" 5sgs
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

nr Rev Horace Bushnell, D D., of Hart ford, will address the Porter Rhetorical So- ciety, and Rev Joseph Eldridge, D D., of Nor folk, Ct., the Society of Inquiry. at the anni- yersary of the Andover Theological Seminary in August. i-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

DR. Geo. B Bouton, of Westport, formerly deputy Coroner in New York City. while en- gagged in post norton examination received some of the virus from the body into his right hand, through . small scratch which be had It the time on one of his fingers. The arm in. creased to an unnatural sise, and serious con. sequences were feared.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

na- Among the late patents is one to Fred. J. Seymour of Wolcottville. improvement in picture nails. .s- sf q .-.l ..,@
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

OUR LADY READERS Should try W Brad ley's Justly Celebrated Duplex Elliptic Skirts. Justly Pronounced by Fashion Magazines and the Press the most Durable, Economical, and tiracefu! Skirt ever produced. The Empress Trall' the Latest Fashion, and Pride of the World are the Most Popular Styles in Use See advertisement, 5r.r
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Whiskers! Wh skers {!

no you want Whiskers or Mustaches Our D Grecian Compound will force them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair oh bald heads, in Six Weeks Price $1- %. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price.
 : Address WARNER co.
 36yl Brooklyn, New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
Tl, CONSERVATIVES.

- V
 The advertiser. having been restored to health In few weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure
 To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used Gree of charge), with tn. directions for preparing and using the same. which they will find SURE CURE for CONSUME TON, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. CouGHs, CoLDs, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only ob- ject of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip rion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in. formation which he conceives to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try his reme. dy, as it will cost them nothing. and may prove blessing. .a..s
 Parties wishing the prescription, TREE, by return mail. will please address
 REV EDWA RD A. WILSON,
 45.ly Williamsburg, Kings Co.,. N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
nERANaEMENTs oE rHE LIYER.
PRoF. VAN BUsKIRK,s
GERMAN LIVER RENEDY

GREAT GERMAN LIVER REMEDY. Strikee at the root of all diseases which origin ate in Derangements of the Liver. Jaundice, Acute or Chronic Affections of the Liver, Dyspep- sia, Sallow Count enance, Sick Headache are promptly and radically cured by Professor Van Buskirk's Liver Remedy .@
 Hundreds of testimonials might he given from persons who have been permanently cured after trying other remedies, without aly benef- cial effect, but ONE TRIAL of tue u CT Rene dy is better proof to the afflicted than volume of recommendations. - 3a
 This medicine Is purely Vegetable, and does not contain either D0 Msrcusys Alass, Gs'-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

A CLEAR COMPLEXION is not merely an or Dament, but is 8 token oi sound health. This cannot be secured hy the use of washes and lotions. It can only be gained by keeping the system in healthy state. This is the effect of Marsden's Vegetable Sanative Pills, which thus remove the effect by striking at the cause. Depot, 497 Broadway. New York. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

n6z Senator James H. Lane, of Kansas, committed suicide on Sunday plight at Leaven- worth, by shooting himself through the head.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
ITCHl ITCHi! ITCHl!! SCRATCH! sCRATCH!l SCRATCH /! WheatOn's Ointment

WILL CURE THE ITCH IN 48 HOURS. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHILL BLAlNS, and ell Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. For Sale by all druggists. e By sending 60cents to WEEKS & POTTER. Sole Agents, l7O Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage to any part of the United States.
 Oct. 25, 1865. 29ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
Prof. Van Buskirk's- GREAT GERMAN
LIVER REMEDv

,sa LIVER REMEDY. Having been used in the private practice of one of the most eminent Physicians in Germany, ia now offered to the psople of the United States. When the Remedy has been subjected to fail and intelligent trial 1, will speedily take precs dence of all other Liver Remedies now in use.- It Is the latest contribution of Medical Sciencs to the treatment of that extensive, troublesome and dangerous series of Disorders growing out
 ARRANGEMENTS 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 person in ten is so fortun- ate ys not to have suffered in some way from these morbid conditions health is Of Of course 'i,. dependent, in a great measure, upon the purity of the blood, and the purity of the Blood Is di- rectIy dependent upon g HealthIul Functional Action of the Liver.
 The diseaaes arising directly or indirectly from affections of the Liver cannot, of course be enumerated in brief advertisement; nor is such an enumeration necessary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05


 B6 The Freedmen's: Bureau has received
 communication giving the particulars of the late disturbance between the whites and colored people of Goldsboro, N C., from which it appears that it was commenced .bysa com. missioner ofthe town assaulting discharged colored soldier, who was then beaten by a crowd of whites. The black man was sent to prison to await the August term of the Court, celored testimony having been refused. The colored people expressed their indignation at the treat ment their friend received, and -ihA to condemn the action of .he au, horities Some refused to be arrested whereupou one man was shot and another mortally wounded. The psejudice against colored men in that section of North Carolina is represented to be bitter and their treatmen nt oppressive.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
Conn Thursday, July $, 1866
The Legislature,

f The Legislature. F.
 The last session of the Connecticut Legis- iature. which closed on Saturday, has not been an idle or unimportsnt one. The election of a United States Senator, the bill to bridge the Connecticut River, the attempt to commute the punishment of Starkweather. the petition fora new railroad from Derby to the State Line, the Amendment to the Constitution of the United States and at last the struggle over the New Haven election frauds have each arrested good deal oi attention and absorbed consider able time. Numerous other questions, of pub lie and private interest, but of minor impor- tance, have added to the perplexities and Ia, bors of our industrious Legislators. Among the latter, the successful petitions for a rail- road across the northern part of this county and another down the Shapaug valley. the leg islation reg arding the will of Silas Dexter, of Kent. the apportionment of part or our own town to Torrington and the unsuccessful at. tempt of North6eld to secede," have excited some interest in this part of the state.
 Tpe uniou party in the Assembly has lacked
 speaking talent, as we prophesied it would. It has also had no recognized leader that we know of. But it contained good share of brains, plenty of pluck and patriotism. and consider able parliamen tary ability. Ore member from this county, MT. Butler of Norfolk. particular ly distinguished himself for his administrative ability. and others of his compeers made an honorable record. The Democratic side of the House was full of experienced legislators and professional speuters. Among its most prominent and efficient members were Mr. Woodruff of Litchtield and Mr. Foster of New Hartford. - The Senate we consider. on the whole, g strong one Hon. John T. Wait, the Presi dent pro tenn, was undoubtedly it's most able member. Mr. Harrison, the youngest, was one of the most active senators, and Mr. Roberts from this county, stood not far from the heae in influence. MT. Curtiss. the very able sena
 tor from the sixteenth district, seems to have been absent good deal of the session. The
 Democrats had the open mouthed Bond ana the shrewd Bishop, who were the leaders, ane the, clever Granger from this county
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

5 D@ The House of Representatives of New Hampshire has passed the Constitutional
 Amendment by : vote yeas 203, nays l07.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
HOUSE.

.oIA Pronloitng the dlscontinuance of rail- road bepots was reported tavorably upon and passed,
 MT Adams, of wethersfeld. called m ina resolution amending tue constitution prov;. ding for the manner in which the place of erecting new State House shall be desiena. ted. -asf5 MT Adams thought this an opportune mo- ment for deciding upon the question of having one State House. He wanted the resolution passed so that it might go over to the next Assembly to act upon it. a :. MT Barnum wished to add an amendment providing that no town shall be voted for which has not bound itself to erect in two years proper capital building and to pay two-thirds of the expense. and in case New Haven or Hartford agree to do this they shall : nave the old buildings given them.
 The amendment was adopted and the reso- iutlon as amended was passed.
 biii securing to husbands who are divorced @ @tom their wives the property which they i:eS msve conveyed to them during their married Afe, was reported. A ehe bill passed. "a' 'uepenueu anu stsss fine s.., incorporating the Derby and
 H ,a;aeI,road o .s.iroad was reported against
 oorts -sva report was sudmitted. Both re fhursdsy. .. . tsn .Ie ne, order of the day for : The Constitutional amenama,. ap ~ eleven o'clock and read. s 0alAed . o'clock. "o'oufned to
 AFTERNOON SESSION < -Aouse met at three o'clock.
 bii providing . penalty to be inflicted mon persons who shall msliciously cut or. destrov any kind of wagon or carriage, was reported s+ T a. tss-j e
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05
LIFE-HEALTH-sTRENGTH. LlFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH LlFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH,

Hundreds and thousands annually die prema- turely ywnen ifthey would give the Great French Remedy,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-07-05

hundred dollars to Mir Buck, clerk of the Sen
 ate, for faithful discharge of his labors i;
 unanimously passed. Resolution, paying the
 messengers and door-keepers an extra hun
 dred dollars, passed. The bill reported by
 the committee was read, providing that eight
 hours of labor performed by any one person shall be lawful days work, unless otherwise thereto agreed by the parties. MT Bishop moved to strike out. the words ssiu any me
 chanlcal or manufacturing establishment ;,
 adopted. The bill was then passed by a vote
 or 10 to 5. bill relating to making the saf-s
 ary of the Governor $2,50O was tabled. The l resolution changing the salary of the Govern
 or was called np and amended by making the
 salary of the Lieutenant-Governo $500. and
 repeating the provision of the statute that
 "no member of either House shall receive com
 pensation for more than 45 days Of actuaf
 session, not including Sundays" Mir Wait
 moved to amend by making the Governors q
 salary $2.000 instead of 2,500 was passed.
 The bill was passed as amended: Mir Bishop offered Q resolution authorizing the extension of the Naugstuck railroad from Derby to Bridgeport. The resolution passed by fair; majority. The Senate j went into executive tinued said session until twenty five minutes of one o'clock. A resolution of thanks was rendered to- the Lieutenant Governor fer the and dignity with which he had presided over the Senate &c.,, passed unani- Mr Harrison offered q resolution of thanks to the President pro tespore, Mr Wait for his courteous and kind conduct towards the members of the Senate, and the very dig nifiei and impartial manner with which he had discharged the duties of the Chair in the absence of the Lieutenant-G Goveraor. Mir Ap- pelman offered . resolution in behalf of the Senate, thanking the reporters. for discbare. .ng their duties faithfully; paseed A vote Of Adjourned - wv. - Ae0.s A's \. pa'ss1'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-12
MILLER t& GARD
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AGENTS NO. II ST.
CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS LA

The undersigned wond respectfully inform public that
they have opened office under vle above for
the transaction Of all business appertaining to REAL
ESTATE BROKERAGE AND AGENCY. ~
In this capacity they will act Agents in buying selling
esns rentns in collecting rents paying taxes ETC. and
will charge real resdentsr absenees in the
city county anywhere in the States of Louisiana Mis-
sssippi Arkansas and Texas.
Able legal counsel will be consulted in all cases of doubtful or
concngtitles ByprOmpt attention to all business and strict
obedience to instru TONS they hope give general salts
faction Parties will give full description Of property they
wish to buy, sell, or rent, with full instructions.
They have at present lengthy list nf Cotton Sugar
Plantations and Gity Property to sell and rent
Address the undersigned, Lock Box No. $685. p O., New
Orleans, La. JOHN @. MILLER,
S. F. GARD
REFERENCEs-J. NJ. Wells, Gov. Of La; Pike Lapeyre
Brother Bankers, N o., La Payne Huntington Co., N O.
La b. G.. Humphreys, Gov of Miss; Race Foster E. T.
Merrisk Attorneys at Law, N, o. La Hon Edward MCGEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-12

10. A. Fellows, NJ, y. G4and Master
" n Perkins, i' Past Il " %.4 grand is Master
s Hsny s Tody f @ GFaRa E. aad Grand g.
B. Aag,istln " n Perfect Union l Lodge cd e No l. o.
Eess SS,is.sss f5 sss E Gs3sf
+. g Lasai. Y II. I;es A%gos dsi 6rdeR Lodge No g.
fa % Foyer s %assan hsasi o Ss No a
b ss7f s4 Of h Ms1s d aGss
sogtag Ssnsa Gf e. T n6g Lodge E e.
MP: BSsElsy :. " Marion lf IsSge NJ g. g. :"
s; Elataw, Y n. Qqitman Lodge No. 76.
as ssd Hasf V i d 5ssIa Tsdfs e.
? 5s15sh f5ssss5 t Log. y lSs
j. H HssSa' 4 6as ,@ Tea Gs T. # +
j. Busotara W. NJ. Dante Lodge, U. D.
COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS.
5ai D Aan r asan 5 j. e. 4 beSaanRs
Z PsI Bra sis Jr, J.: & foMsh eIe'an,
Joseph santini j. G. Dunlap
4. +. P Ps:ss +; P PslssdsrnIsr,
J. A. Letter. T. "A. Wooifey,
A. Walz, j. B. Crawford
+ J. aea.sons-y, i Z n s,i kesinsoa
IhsI:ss La#Tencs, H. Dreyfus
e. rS5 b the a s
applications for Ladies' invitations I1es be ieft With + D.
T. at oea SD asss amf
street; and the Committee Thursday and Saturday
a Lady will be admitted without her invitation card.