davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-27

THE Corartnorship heretofore existing un. l der tEe name and firm of Starr, Burkett x Co.,, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
 B. P. STARR,
 s } guEKErT. IYHs Hartford, August 27th, 1886. The subscribers have this day formed co. partnership under the name and firm of Bur kett & Ives, and having bought out the inter- est 0! E. F. Starr, who retires on account of his health, will carry on the business of the Bee Hive as heretofore. RALPH BURKETT,
 JOHN $. IVES. Hartford, Aug. 27th 1866.
 E 3 EFERRING to the foregoing announce .AG ments, Messis. Burkett & Ives take this opportunity to assure he patrons ofthe " 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 fgurers, from which there will be no deviation
 Grateful for past favors, they hope that the business integrity of the Bee Hive" for the last twenty years, and strict adherence to tuo UOCfc b}s Will NcIJt tuStu COA- tinuancc of public patronage. 2H Respectfully. @ RALPH BURKErT, JOHN S. IVES. "B,e Hive ' 9s6 Main St.. Hartford, l Sept. list, 1866. For tlie FaEi season now Opening. GREAT STOCKS in all DEPARTMENTS.
 Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Linen Heusek coping Goods, Embroideries. 1 Carpetiags. Paper Hangings, l w. propose to sustain the reputation of the FAMOUS q. BEE HIVE" l for keeping the largest stock of the very beat | goods at the LOWEST PRICES. One price marked in plain figures, no deviation We invite the trade of Litchfield and vicinity | s an inspection Of this stock. l SHg BURKETT $ IVES,
 "Bee Hive,' 386 Main st f | Hartford, Conn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-27
INNS PATENT HAIR CRIMPERs

For Chipping and Waving Ladies' Hair. No Heat required in using them Ask your Store keeper for them If he does not keep them, write to the Manufacturer, TWINS, Sixth St. { Columbia Av., Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-27

1,00O AGENTS WANTED Tine best chance yet. work of historical value and Ma tional Interest The only work on our Navy yet in tue field. Agents find no com petition. In
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The wonderful progress of Medical Science during the past six years on. bAT& ly. makes it possible for the consci VM entious Physician to declare, now,
 that Consumption is as certainly chr ed as Intermittent Fever, and as certainly pre- vented as Small Pox.'-Chas E King, # D t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1866

Catherine o'Bren and James Connolly, for drunk.
enress were fined s. each
For being drunk on the streets, Thomas Clarke,
William Powers, Christian YdoH, Richard Mu!lo,
ney, John Adams, Michael Riordan, Miles Burke,
Ann Hester, Catherine McCoose and Thomas Da,
Wis, were fined 50 so each.
SECOND DIsTRICT-James II. Burke, who robbed
2. O. Bennett of $780, was sent to the Parish
Prison. Mary Ann Muckns, for disturbing the
peace, was fined SO or ten days to the Work
house. Mime. Joe and Catherine Fortune, for
being drunk, were sent to the Workhouse for
ninety days. Annie Carter and Eugene Moaier,
for fighting and disturbing the peace upon Bur
gundy street, were fined Sl0, each. Charles vii,
lians colored, was fined for drunkenness S..
Louis Castell, for the same ofense, $40. Jose
phine Smith, for raising row, was sent to the
Migrants Retreat for ninety days. VIM Shep-
herd for same ofense, was fined $40.
TH-RD DIsTErCT-John Cummings was sent to
the WOrkhouse for ninety days as dangerous and
suspicious character.
Jas. Weaver, for being drunk was fined SO;
John Welsh and wife, for fighting and drinking,
were fined s. each; Harry Thompson, for drunk
enness ard resisting the officer, was fined So; Gil:
bert Marshal and Vidale, both eolored, were fined
- 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
Body Found in The River.

The mystery that hangs about the fate of John
Fitzgerald, whose body was found in the river
day or two since has not yet been cleared up by the
coroner, owing, to the absence Of witness up the
coast. We give below the evidence of the only
witness whose dispositions have as yet been taken
down:
capt. Hozney Broom s'oorn--Att about y
o'clock in the evening was upon the forward part
of my boat, the Golden Era. had with me a
negro boy, who hearing some noise, ran forward.
He then told me that man had jumped over
board Of a skiff and had swan and caught hold OF
my boats rudder. l called my watchman and
together we went down. We saw nothing but
skiff floating down the river. | Immediately took
lantern and searched the boat all over to see II
any one had come on board. Finding no one, |
took skiff, pulled around the boat and under
warehouses. At this point was hailed by the river
policeman, with whom ! conversed, and learned
that he had caught a skitf with no one in it, but
had found therein an oar and shirt He thought
the man in the skitf had jumped overheard.
The deceased was a native of Ireland-is de-
scribed as fine looking man, and about As years
of age. His body shows no signs of violence,
The most probable suppositon is that he fell out
| of his boat and was drowned while attempting to
save himself by clinging to the New Era. He was
known to have been an excellent swimmer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
! TIE CRGNiCA on THE EMPRESS CARLOTTAS
MISSION
BaZaine aperseded---Return of Troops De-
layed Two Years.

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 5.-BrownsTiile dates
to the 3D. City Of Mexico to the 10th, and Vera
Cruz to the 10Th ultimo are received
On the 3lst ult, there was skirrnishing between
Cana!ea and Tapia. Tapia has his lines Of attack
well established.
A large number Of adherent8 TO Ortega are
awaiting the arrival of that individual in Browns
vile. Gen. Caravajal and Col. CanaIes are the
only chiefs in his favor.
IS La Cronica" says the Empress Carlotta's mis-
sion was 50 demand from France, for the imperial
army organizing in Mexico, 2 new general-n-
CHEZ, in place of Marshal Baza1e, and postpone
the april return Of the expedtionary corps Two
years longer for the payment Of the debt.
She has been completely successful in all her
requests.
The emperor is taking the offensive in all parts.
The taxes are collected without trouble.
The emperor has issued decree cOnfscatirg
the property of ncnresidents, and all who openly
or cegegty aidthe Liberals.
Della Hazza, of the Imperial army hes defeated
500 Liberals near Vera Cruz, taking eco prisoners
Bn2;ness is Foodn in Vera Cruz.
The empire spaying its debts as fast as the
claimaare presented.
Canales and Tepia were negotiating FOR the sur
render Of Matanoros, bot could not agree,
Canaleswas on g big drunk and unable to dc
business,
| The French regiments, announced to depart, hai
| laft for tile interior.
Eight hundred men, whose time has expired, ha,
| enlisted in hEaximian's new army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
Academx OF seiences.

A r.
s"lNt lu0A',iy lnooVs "a ',rp ny VI
- ~ - - 1-N1 - p, !, 80 -.
fehowS present: Professor FaiIas' VICE plesi-
uen', ~ 'he S,aH; u hnepp, - 41"lenCe' ['1H
nn' noppe' mr. p"iley, ~ "'A"oou' mr. nam
uay, N' Noiiihs "oi'n' '"l' D"'o,, anu ~! o''i'i"
,s .i,ilus.s " sli' ii'Al'' n'e'''De "'l'
eau eiiu oolliil ilieu' a9....
An nseles'ias uiSosSsiou tooA puce oil INT Sup,
Jeo' VI 9ua ansine anu Sunnaly iesuia'l9ha tne
- W. 'l','s
stringency and unreasonable interference with
coron,erca ana +royo, ana i, otbors 10 oa, c-roes
inipstice and injury vet if is nsafnI and necessa
~ 7,rovi3ion. neeIina cnIv eniobtonad framing
and administration to make communities generally
onnreciate If The necessity for sanitary repnla
lions was admitted to he 90 na1nabIe rs to need no
argument to anforca If and tn oIlov of none in
onnnsition to if In like manner it was agreed
that the necessity for keeDinr the control Of such
matters o,+ of tha hand. If moro roiticians was
paIDoble.
Another discussion on the necessity for. estab-
lishjntt industrial ecbooIs TO teach mechanics etc
tool, Mace but was held 10 be of too great inter
est to be disDoscd of in so light a manner. Mr..
Bacon Was asked to prepare paDer on the sub
iect and promised TO do SO if his dutiesaud health
would allow.
rood deal Of business was transacted and
several new members were elected. Professor
| yalas. DR.. Burns and others promised lectures
| during the season, and Mr.. Holiday promised an
introductory one on Art, for next Monday.
The Academy has greatly improved in appear
ance. order. and comfort since last meeting and
may be now said to have fairly started on its ca
reer of promise. We hope it will continue it un
interruptcdly.
HSe'i's = me ~ 4 m
r,..,.,,.,, ,.:,,,.,,-
li',o p0"ra n. ltSu Y Dot.is raa3.a
, - ~ ra.ea ,z.,st7f,,,,
~ VIZ ~ l'Ss.S p,oSu+7 .1d4 u. Il
lS Lop'.. 4 49, !
- ~ n,t2,m or,a IL -
i,.''a z Y IT, Ia ~, .4,, !, -.
u '-l,,,o tg ar5 lI,y'-s,l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

Henry Meyross native of Germany, 81 years
old, was found dead at No. Jackson street. His
death, according to all evidence, was from intem
perance.
Bernard Kelly, a private of company G, lst
q, S. infantry, was arrested last evening on ST.
Charles street. by officer Raftery, and brought to
the First District station at the instance of MIR.
A. S. Leche, who accuses him and another soldier,
who escaped with unproyokedly assaulting him
with musket with fixed bayonet.
Jerry Corcoran was taken into custody by the
First District police yesterday, charged by Chas
Nelson with stealing valise containing his
clothing.
A colored woman named Harriet johnson was
taken into custody at the First District station
yesterday, accused by Mary Kelly of stealing iit'
teen dollars from her,
]. s. Ringwood is in custody in the First District
having been arrested on a charge of assauIun5
and cutting Michael Dolan with intent to kill
A man whose name was discovered to be Joh
Slater was taken to the Charity Hospital by tn
police last evening, having been found on Notr
Dame street apparently in dying condition, til
result it would seem, Of sickness and destitutol
Lieut.. De Orke, of the S1st U. S. colored infantr
surrendered himself before Acting Record
! Moore last evening, having learned tho'G warra
had been issued for his arrest. 5 charge hi
been preferred against him Of beinr; drunk, fri
his pistol and behaving in di orderly mann
generally, in front Of the premises of Mr..
Pagan. The lieutenant was released at the !
quest of his colonel with TIE understanding til
the charge would be lo'.d before a military t
bunal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
BaItimOre---Writ Not Returnabse for
Three Days.
LARGE QUANTITY OF ARMS AND AHMUNlTI0N
SEIZED.
Observation-Disclosures Elan Shot.
COMPROMISE PROPOSED BY GEN, GRANT, REPRE-.
SENTiNG GOV. SWAMN.


BALTIMORE, NoV. 5.-Judge Bartol decided to-
day that the warden would have three days il
which to return the writ.
An establishment containing one hundred ard
fifty boxes of fire arms and ammunition vas seized
to-day by the pGlice. Resistance was offered to
the arrest and one man as shat.
General Grant, acting in private capacity,
made the following proposition to the old commits
soners, which, it is supposed, will be accepted :
'sThat the conservatives have one judge of elec.
ton and clerk in each precinct, and, according to
the registry law, have boxes for rejected ballots,
which are to be placed ct every precinct" Gen.
Grant was acting as the representative of Gov.
Swami in the matter. all is quiet at present. No
trouble is apprehended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
NUMBER ~.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 5.-The war is re-
newed in Bokhara and the Russian forces have
beseiged and taken the city of Uturez.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Times to-day, in an edi-
torial, exposes the corruption of the New York
State and city government, and closes with a
warning against the extension Of political power.
A telegram from Tieu Tsieu, China says that the
French have declared war against Corea.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-Cotton is firm; the sales
to-day were 10000 bales; middling uplands are
quoted at 154d.
LONDON, Nov. 5-Evening -Consols 898 U. S
5.2Os 68! Erie railroad shares 5o}; Illinois Cen
trail II.
LoSDos, Nov. 5.-Consols s94; U. S. SOS 68l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
VOLUME XVI.

was q higher object than ambition or avarice
could promise. But for the noble eleemosynary
institutions in which these orphans are educated,
it admits of but little doubt what their lot and
part would be in after life. Such educational es-
tablishments-and our city has as many of them
any other of her population-are enough to
make the most dstrustful cynic take an ennobliDg
view Of his race.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

Etc.
ETC.,
Eto.,

TORONTO, Nov. 5.-Mr. Hamsaen, the 1r0secu- 7
ting attorney for the crown in the Fenian trials
received letter to-day giving information of q
plot to assassnate Judge Wilson and others CON.
cerned in the Fenian trials. Considerable reli-
gious animosity is shown, regarding the proceed
ings The fact that Lumsden, a protestant, vas
released, while Mcmahon, catholic, was convict
ed, is specially commented upon.
BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-Considerablsp excitement
prevailed at Fort Erie last night in expectation of
Fenian raid. The cause of the panic seems to
have been the arrival of the United States steamer
Michigan which has come to restore the Fenian
arms captured last June, and tbs, Fenian demon
stration on Sunday afternoon, where prominent
Fenans made addresses and speeches.
New YORK, Nov. 5,-AffidaKits to prove the in
nocence of the Rev. McMahca, now nnder sentence
of death in Toronto, have been forwarded to
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5,-Mr. Romero has received
a letter, dated Vera Crua the 2Gth, via New Or
leans, stating that Maxlnilan left the city o
Mexico on the 2Sd, resigumg verbally in favor o
Gen. Bazaine.
NEW York, Nov, 5.-Juage Gilbert has decide
in the supreme court Of Kings county, that til
fact Of citizen n having served in the Confederat
army during the war does not deprive him of th
right to vote in this State. The question was dt
cded in 4 case where Augustus Wheeler apple
for a rlandamus to compel the registers of tn
first district of the seventeenth ward, Brooklyn
to register his name, in order that he might vo
'Jn Tuesday. Wheeler admitted he had served
I surgeon in the Confederate army, and for TIL
of reason his name was refused. The Judge saiC
ce ''The inclination of my mind is very strong
be work his ahisement but cannot FIND a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
gotaI 8ntelli9qnte.
Health of the Extraordinary Number
of @tillborn GhllArem.

Meath of the city, Extraordinary Number
of StiilbOrn Children.
The whole number Of deaths in the city, during
the week ending on Sunday morning last, as re-
ported by the sections of the cemeteries to the
Board of Health, was 1870, or these twenty were
from cholera and eleven from yellow fever.
Twenty deaths are reported from consumption
and the remarkable number of twenty-five still
born childrenis included in the aggregate. Forty
seven of the interments-about onefourth of the
whole number-were of children under year old,
among whom are included the stillborn. This
mortuary list shows that one Of the deceased,
Julia Sale, colored woman, born in New Or
leans, was 102 years old at the time of her death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
The Cincinnati Faces.
spea;a1 to the 2sv orlsanscrescen:.I
na+

Special to the New Orleans crescen..I
CISCINYAT1, Oct 3, 1856.
Inclosed I send you summary of the weeks
races over the Buckeye Course. The meeting,
owing 20 disagreeable weather, was not as sue
ccssful as in the spring. The course is very beau,
tifuI, the purses wsre large, and no per ccntage
was charged for entrance. Racing in the North
and West has received new impetus, ana another
course at Louisville, Ky., The Greenland, = is to
be inaugurated next week. When may we eX-
pect to hear from the Old Metarie, under the
prestige of such veteran names as Bingamanr Ken
ner, Minor and Wells? We look forward 20 the
time with interest and pleasure. Yours,
OBSERVER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
FROM THE EAST INDIA SQUADRON JcRaal,

FROM THE EAST INDIA SQUADRON JGnGas.,
Ne,cs-A dispatch from Washington says
Dispatches received at the navy departmentthiEs
A. NJ. ftcm Acting Rear Admiral Bell, command
ing the East India squadron, dated Simuesk.
Japan July 3lst say the Hartford, the flagship of
the sonadron, at Negasock on the 18Th Of
July, and Admiral Bell exchanged visits with thep
governor, an officer of the Tycoon, who seemed
somewhat anxious as to the motives of hen arrival
at that time in consequence Of the arrival In pal4S
of the Hartford, and the British Vice-AdmiTa
King, with the Princess Royal, % guns, and foa
ottr9r steamers of his squadron, also of th
schooner Harvey Pagke, and the British minRts
to- Japan Who, it is understood, granted. sever al
interviews in that port of the Tycoon, notRT h.
standing the treaty with that prince to the ag Its
Of the Prince OF Satsuma, . aiscontentad noble,
whose territories lie in the southwest Of EiD sin,
and who is lord, also, OF the hewden Islands.
| Before the departure OF the Hartford for fTag-
sok, the governor of that city informed thu ad-
mira that the Tycoon is at with the. pEr zee OF
Nagato, lord of Simonosiki, and requested that
no Iasn-of-waF or merchant yessels. should pass.
| through thosa straits and the inland sea, .dmal
Bell had previously determined to take that rouse,
and calling to MIND the insult than was ole red the.
| Wyoming, the last ocean man.of-war that dis
played the flag there, three years ago. and fe cling
assured tfso that it wonl beco2ae, serious GGon-
reniance to hold commRrce with Hinga, sit isated
within the inland seq, and the Pacific line Of
steamers shortly to be started to run for China If
that important pass was allowed to be closed
without the consent of our minister, he decided to
go through the straits, in order to qllst any
measures the government might entertain eSons it~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

WHAT AS LosT Bs sTelKRs.-,In a recent
speech Lc.rd Grey said that during the "snlNeg
il tho Oast foinaees q 6 Eagiad the sum tboss 81
VI i{iS Il lllinr mills Who are stl on
strike, eh9n. lJg, ,y4J I4s8assa has alteAdy hee#-
: lost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

List Of dispatches remaining at the telegraph
office for want of proper address: E. E.T6regresse,
James Brown, S. r. Chambers, Lombard & Ponce,
Fred Tate, sull5qAn & Jordan, D. Q. Stanley,
Nicholas Olde, J. P. Roadheimer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE MOI gTHt I
MEXIoAN BEpuELIG. M0NrEREY. Oct. u. ls6. {

The leading featu, Of the day, yesterday, was
the opening of 3 raselman & Co.'s magnificent
new dry goods store, corner St. Andrew and
Magazine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

The regular term ot his court opened yester.
day, Judg2 AaaH presiding, aul -4e suo5y!4e3
procer8iY. wore had:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

MADRID, Monday, Novemb er 5.-The queen of
Spain has made an offer to, the pope of resd ence
at Granada, and Spar, ,sh war vessels Will be
lEaeet Il h,s a@po5aj ir case of emergency.
guNaFA&7l- '*i--'' smlef IA th.c@5la.as
! squadron is e1p1 oted i'll Iurkisl saf4s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
Policy of Administration BASED on
this View.
General Sherman and Minister Campbell
Leave in Few Days,
GEAND MEXICAN ExPEDITL0N---LARG
SQUADRON.
SECRETARY TO THE MEXICAN LEGATION

.WAstrISGToN, Nov. 5.-T1e administration ex-
hbts full confd ence that there will be riots or
serious disturbances in Baltimore, in connection
with the police commissioner case in that city.
The military precautions which have been taken
to prevent them, if necessary, are understood to
Be fully equal to such m emergency. But it il
not doubted that this will not arise.
At cabinet council held to-day, it Was decided
to await the result Of the New York elections,
before proceeding to any decisive action in refer
ence to the radical outrage in Baltimore.
If the elections in New York should prove as
favorable to the conservative cause as it is, e4-
pected they will, it is believed that the currerh Of
the popular feeling in favor Of radicasm in the
North will turn, and the country be restored to
peace and prosperity, to Constitatonalism and
union.
The highest authority is Of the opinion that an,
der any circumstances, the question whether Con
stitutionalsm is to prevail, or anarchy, will be
fully decided within six months And on this basis
the policy of the administration will bepursueds
| The United States steam frigate Susquehannf
will leave New York about the 8th or 10th inst,
with Gen. Sherman and Minister Campbell, VIII
have both visited home for the parpose of pre-
pairing for grand Mexican expedition. In tn
Gulf of Mexico the Susquehana will be jGine
by large squadron.
Mr. Edward L. Plumb, who was secretary Q
legation with Minister McLane in Mexico, was tc
day appointed to the same position with Ministe
] Campbell. Ella.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

FEzom MEXICO VIA GALVESTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

The following important letter from Gan. e SEQ
bGdo, was received at Washington on thatlsE inaar
at the Mexican Legation:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Nor srH,
MEXICAN BEPuELIG, MONTEREY, Oct, IT., So
Our affairs here are progressing favoral siy, The
States Of Neuova, Leon Tamaulfpas sp 'Grahe-
hauli are now entirely free from the fesence of
foreign foes as also the States Of Son ora, sinaoa
and Chihuahua, and il each Of them considerable
forces are now being rapidly raised to expel once
for all every foreign invader ir@ II the national
territory OF this state. An adVauCe column, com.
posed Of 1000 men well armed munitioned and
equipped, has already marchefl to operate against
! san LUIS Potosi, and 1900 hove been sent to CO.
operate with a column irorp tbe state of XAcate-
| cas-, under the command o. Gen. Aaga in move-
ment against Durango f ON which the best re-
! suits are expected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
BY TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.
SPAIN TENDERS AID AND AN ASYLUM TO THE
POPE IF NEEDED.

American Squadron for Turkish Waters
-Sk--
RUSSIAN WAR RECOMMENDED AT B0KHARA,
The London Times on New York Corrup-
ton and Extension Of Suffrage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

oRTEaA EXPECTED IN BROWNSVILLE.