davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16


 Peruvian Guano Substituted E.. FAUCETS
 RAW BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime.
 C::&i!;9!j C::i!; \
 BAUGH 6 SONS.
 Sole Proprietors & Naa.taeturr, Delaware River Chemical Works,
 PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. For Wheat, Rye. Barley, Corn. Oats, Potatoes, looaeee, Buekwheat, Sorghum, Tu-nips, Hops, o3rae" Vsgeta6tes, and every Crop and Plant. Especially recommended to the growers ot STRAWBERRIES: RAsPBERRIEs, BIAcKBERRIEs,
 AND ALL SMALL FRUITS.
 MORE than l3 years of regular use upon all description of Crops grown in the Middle and Southern States. has given a high degree Of popularity to this MANURE, which places its application, now, entirely bey ond a mere ex- pertinent.
 BAUGHs RAW BONE Suptf-PhOsphate of Lime, Is eminently success as a Substitute for Pe- ruvian Guano aud Stable Manure-and is of tered to the Agriculturists of the Northern and Eastern States as a fertilizer that will cheaply restore to the Soil, those essentials which have been drained from it by constant cropping and light manuring.
 1T Is very prompt in its action-is lasting In enect to degree unattained by any com mercial manure in the mark t and is afforded at a much less cost than bouqht Stable Manure or Peruvian Guano The labor involved in its use is far less than that of applying stable manure, while there is no risk from the intro duction Of noxious weeds.
 eS Farmers are recommended to purchase of the dealer located in their neig borhood, In sections where no dealer is yet established, the Phosphate may be procured direc tly from the undersigned. A Priced Circular will be sent to all who apply
 Our NEW PAMPHLET, {. Hosvto maiatain the Fertility of An,sr,can Farms go pages, giving full information in regard to the use of man. ure. &c will be furnished gratis on applica tion.
 BAUGH BROTHERS $ CO.,,
 GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
 No. l8l Pearl St. and Cedar St., NEW YORK. For Sale by dealers in all parts of the Unit ed States and British Provin< s, to whom far mers will please apply. 4m. H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16

A IL persons having unsettled accounts with IA Charles McNeii Agt., will confer a favor by calling sud settling the same immediately.
 "A If CHAS. MCNEIL, Agent
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16

TEA! For CHOICE Japanese, Pelsng, A B1eakfast or YOungsHysen Tea, call sa
 & '. 3. NONEI,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16

There eometh glad tid,ngs of joy to all, To young and 10 old 10 great and to snall; The beauty which once was so precious and
 rare,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16

To Mill Owners, Machinists,
 and Manufacturers! vWNHE Subscribers having started an Iron A Foundry in Woleottville. are prepared to make all kinds of
 GREY IRON CASTINGS, in the best manner and at short notice. They
 will pay particular tt,ntion to BENCH NODDED CASTINGS and with this view have secured the e.vices of the best pattern makers in New England, and guarantee satisfaction both as regards quality of work and price.
 All orders promptly executed
 TURNER, SEYMOUR & JUDDS. Welcottville, Ct., Feb. 22d, 1887. 46-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-05-16

For improving and Beautifyipg the Com plexion.
 The most valuable and perfect preparation 'n use. for giving the skin beautiful pearl like tint that is only found in youth It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erup- tlons aud impurities of the skin, kindly heal ing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be detected by tfe closest scrutiny, and being vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French. and is considered by the Parisian as indis- pensable to perfect toilet. Upwards of 3O,- 900 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy Price on- ly 75 cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on re- ceipt of an order, by
 BERGER, SHUTS & Co.,, Chemists.
 4a-1y 2s5 River St., Troy NY TTTIZENS' SAVINGS BANK of the City ot o New York, Mo- 58 Bowery, corner of Ca- nal Street. SIX PER CENT. INTEREST PAID Qree from Government taxi on.all sums from Five to Five Thousand Dollars Interest con,- mences on deposits on the 1st of January, Al April, July and October, and is payable in January and July. Bank open every day for the recep- tion ana payment Of money, from 10 to 8 o'clock, and also on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from to o'clock
 Bank books in German, French and English.
 GEORGE FOLSOM, President.
 SEYMOUR BUNcK Secretary. lily
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The Democrats Topeka
(Kansas), special correspondent says:-"A large
Convention OF those in favor OF impartial suf-
frage is now in session in this city. Lucy Stone
and DIR. Blackwell, and delegates from different
parts, are present
IAN association has been formed for the pur-
pose of canvassiug the State thoroughly, and
distributing documents.
THE object is to carry the female suffrage
clause as well as the negro suffrage.
"The officers of the association are:-Governor
Crawford, President; Lieutenant Governor
Green, Vice President; Judge 5. N Wood, Cor
responding Secretary; and an Executive Com
mittee of fourteen members, including such
men as Charles Robinson, j. =. Root Jabbtt,
Colonel Moonlight, all of them members of the
Supreme Court, and other leading men of the
State.
Arrangements are to be made to have the
most prominent advocates of impartial suffrage
from the East TO stump the State. Money will
be raised to conduct the fall campaign, which
Will probably be the most vigorously conducted
q anV which hpc t"l-~'N ~'non.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

2 A Petrihed Body FOund-ArrOw-Heads,
Knives, and other Indian Relics Ex-
humed.
One of the most remarkable discoveries of
Indian remains that has been made tor many
years occurred on Saturday afternoon in this
city, The workmen engaged in eXcavating for
the new block, at the corner of Superior aud
Erie streets, came upon the retrded body of
full grown man, in remarkable state of pre-
seryation. large number of knives, AFRO ".
heads, and trinkets OF various kinds were also
found, proving beyond doubt that all were
relics OF the aboriginal period. The man was
about six feet in height, and was undoubtedly
warrior of one of the tribes which inhabited
this section before the, conduering white man
came. The other articles are similar TO these
usually found in the mounds or burial grounds
of the Indians. One of the arms was accident
siIv broken by blow from a mattock, but
otherwise the body is nearly perfect. The whole
contents of the grave were removed to the rooms
of the Library Association where they may. be
seen to-day. No greater or more interesting
cnTiositV has been exhibited in our city for
naDy day.-OieUeIGRd Leader, ls|'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
IHE SOUTHERN STATES.
Destttutton at Ihe sOuth-Letter from
MRjOr-GenerRl Thomas.

mR1nr-demofnA IhOmAHs
The following letter from Maior-Geperal
George H. Thomas to a prominent citizen of
Chicago is published IN the journals OF that
eity;-
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 20, Is67.-Mr. Carter
II. Harrison, Chicago, Ilhnois-Dear Sir:-I re-
seived your favor OF the 18th instant this morn
ing, Tor which am much obliged, as 1t will ena-
BILE me to point out locality IN Georgia and
Alabama where the people on both sides of the
question at present dividing the country are in
extreme want OF provisions, and many who
have means to do so will be compelled to quit
their homes, unless they can get subsistence
enough to enaDle them TO make crops thus
year. The people OF Carroll, Haralson, Polk
PaudIug, Campbell, CUrveta, and Heard,
GEORGIA, and Randolph, Calhoun and Cherokee,
Alabama, are represented to me as not having
provisions to last them until May next; and
great numbers who have the means to move
will be compelled to do so, unless they can pro-
cure provisions frOm abroad. All classes Of the
citizens are alike destitute the rich as well as
the poor, and both must starve if they remain
in the country, unless provisions are sent to
them. The rich are perfectly willing to pur-
chase if any one will send them provisions, and
wait for them to gather in their crops before
demanding payment.
Bv aiding these people, / know you will be
doing good service in relieving distress which IS
common throughout the South, and will also be
giving encouragement to people who will appre-
ciate the relief afforded them in their time of
need. l am, sir, very respectfully, your obe-
dient servant GEORGE II. THOMAS.
p. S.-Corn and bacon are articles most essen
tjal, as the people absolutely need something to
enable them to remain at home and cultivate
the crops. Anything sent to Mr.. W. H. Nc
Daniel, Carroll county, Ca, via Newman, Ga,
on the Atlanta and West Point Railroad, VIII
reach him safely. He is the authorized agent
OF the citizens of Carroll county. l can send
you the names of agents for the other counties,
should you desire them. 1t will be necessary to
write to those counties, however, to get the
other names. g. II. Il.
The Direct Tax In the Late Insurrec-
tiOnary Districts.
The following table exhibits the amount of
direct tax collected in the late insurrectionary
States, together with the apportionment to each
State under the act Of June Z, 1862. The state.
ment of the amount collected also includes the
sum realized from the sales of property for the
non-payment of tax
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
nm or AunoIntmenta

The Supreme Court OF the United States thl
morning selected @. B. Parsons, of Cleveland
Ohio Marshal of tho Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
CommissIoner of Agrlcultmre.

j. G. g. Kennedy, rejected by the Senate as
Com mil issioner ut Agriculture, is endeavoring
unnecessarily TO get a reconsideration in his
case The President hrs determined to remove
Newton, and will appoint either Mr.. Judd, Of
the AmeTicOn 4 AgricUituTdltSt. or General Horace
CnprOn of Illinois.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
Gone to Richmond.

Senator Wilson has gone to Richmond for
few days TO look into the political condition of
the Old Dominion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
DR.. L. Q. c. WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.

1t is the vital principle of the Pine Tree OBJ
tanned by peculiar process in the distilation
of the tar, by which its highest medical proper
ties are retained.
1t is the only safe and reliable remedy which
has ever been prepared from the juice of the
Pine Tree.
1t invigorates the digestive organs and re.
stores the appetite.
1t strengthens the debilitated system,
1t purifies and enriches the blood, and expels
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs.
1t dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface Of the lungs and throat, penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
Inflammation.
1t is the result of years of study and experl-
menJ, and 1t is offered to the afflicted with the
positive assurance Of its power to cure, If the
patient has not too long delayed a resort to the
means OF cure.
CAUTION.
Whereas, Base and designing men, regardless
of the lives of the sick, and with view solely
to their own pockets, are making and vending
q spurious article worse than useless-repre-
senting it as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, in
some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight
variation to protect them from the law, the
subscriber has been induced as a protection
to the public, TO punish fac-simile OF his bot
ties as last patented by the United States Gov
ernment; and hereby cautions all persons who
value their health and life against purchasing
any of the many preparations offered for sale
as Tar Cordial, unless my name and Pine
Tree is blown on the bottle; all Others being
wicked imposition to deceive the suffering and
fleece them OF their money. regardless OF con-
sequences.
The genuine Pine Tree Tar Cordial is made
by process and of ingredients known only 20
myself, which secret has never been divugedi
ana any and all persons claiming TO make my
Pine Tree Tar Cordial are but vile impostors.
Il. q. a. WISHART,
No. 10 North Second street, west side,
Philadelphj|
Sold by Druggists everywhere. [SHY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
Latest Markers Nv telegraph.

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat-White. $355. White Corn,
Sl'll@l'12, 1000 bushels sold; yellow, Sl0S@l10.
Oats. G7@69c., no sales. Whisky, S23O@ .'32.
Mess Pork, S2i. Bulk Shoulders, 9l4c. Sides,
l2Ql2l4c. Lard-Western, in tierces, l2@l34c.
Sugar quiet and steady at l0@l0l4c. for fair to
good retintng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

A GENERAL Observation-Disclosures Jones
had before him, this morning, an luuivtduaI
named James SHIELDS for assault and battery.
He went into Dutiie'S tavern, at Twenty-second
and Filbert streets, and assaulted the keeper
thereof, besides breaking all manner of articles.
He was held in $1,000 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

The amounts collected in Florida, Texas, and
Arkans as have not been finally reported to the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue; but, from
reports already rendered, it appears that large
portion of the tax que from those States is still
unpaid. No collections whatever have been
made In Alabama. No collections have been
made since the Sd OF August, 1866, at which
date the Secretary OF the Treasury ordered a
suspension until January l, 1868, under special
authori+v from Conorpss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Charles
II. Hunter charged with purloining
box OF dry goods. The circumstances of the
case and OF his arrest, will be found elsewhere.
lie was held in Sl200 bail for his appearance at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

The Senate, in order 90 expedite the work of
confirm ing appoiu tment, has agreed to take up
he calendar in conrse. and where no objection
is made to q nominee, to consider him con-
hrmed. The nomination of General Sol. Mere
dith as Surveyor General to Montana will be
rejected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
F FOURTH EDITION
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
Of supresne Court.

IsPEo1AL DEsPAToHEsTo TO rHE EVENING TBLBeRAPH.l
WAsHMGToN, April 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11


PERSONAL VISpIcATIoS.-At the Dem
ocratic ratification meeting, held in San
Francisco, on Tuesday evening, H. H.
Haight, candidate for Governor, in the
course Of his speech, said:
You will indulge me in a few per-
soual observations. cannot OF course
expect TO escape the usual amount OF
personal defamation in which partistns
indulge during IL political canvass. The
only charges made rs yet against me, so
tar as | am aware, are, first: tina in n
speech made in this hall in 1864 APP
piled abusive epi,hets TO Mr.. Lincoln.
The main proof Of this is the report OF
nv remarks in the Democratic Press.
The epithets attributed to me in that
report as having been applied TO Mr..
Lincoln | never uttered. For the proof
OF this | will refer to Governor Stanly
and Mr.. Casserly, who sat Immediately
behind me upon the stage. The re-
porter used his own language in giving
what he considered the substance Of my
remarks. The other reports are still
more incorrect. commented freely
upon Mr.. Lincoln AS the opposing cam
iidate for the Presidency and rs a pub
lie officer, and much more freely upon
Mr.. Stanton, who, in my opinion, had
done gross injustice to General McClel-
Ian, and was by his advice and influence
placing the country in extreme jeopardy.
r. =. IL. .-.n a.. .,N o - nNAl VrnnlH
10 so again. My remark about the
peui,entinry was precisely IN this form:
''MessrS. Wade and Davis, TWO Of his
party friends, bring charges against him
IS to the truth OF which | assert moth
ing: but which, if true, ought TO con-
sign him 10 the ~penitentiary.' Ny
severest structures upon Mr.. Lincoln
we're founded upon the manifesto Of
Messrs. B. +. Wade, Of Ohio, and h.
Winter Davis, and rs TO the truth Of
their charges, | expressly reserved an
opinion. In common with all true men
was filled with sorrow at Mr.. Liucolu's
tragic death. considered it II national
calamity then and consider it so still.
Had he lived | have no more doubt that
the Union would have been fully re-
stored two years ago and that he woald
have pursued the same policy which we
now advocate than I have Of my exist
euce. The terms applied to Mr.. Stanton
were quotations from Senator Benton,
md were not original with me. As to
General Mcdowell, there was not n
word nor syllable in my speech which
reflected upon him in any way what
ever
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11
DR.. Leonard Bacon on Enfrnnchlsement
by States.


DR., Bacon had occasion TO express his
iisapproval Of wilson's bill, and there
upon a correspondent Of the Co"grcgd-
H~oaGiiyt took him TO task and asked him
a multitude OF questions. To this the
Doctor replied ut considerable length.
Among other things he asserts that sui.
frage Is n right that " appertninS, in any
particular State or country, to just those
persons on whom the law Of that State
or country has conferred it, That in
his State, for instance, d" the right OF
voting in elections is conferred, by the
organic law Of Connecticut, not on citi-
zens simply rs such, but on citizens ofn
certain description" That suffrage is
no, y right Of citizenship and in reply
10 the question whether it is natural,
civil, political and constitutional right
be forcibly says:
at is not a natural right. II IL were,
i, would belong to persons who cannot
read-to persons who removed into the
town, or into the State, only yesterday
to persons just out Of the penitentiary
to minors-to women-snd persons
not white. Nor is it in my understands
ing of words, a civil right. Ills n politi-
cal right, inasmuch as it depends on the
poli,y, or governmental scheme, Of the
commonwealth in which il is exercised.
1, is constitutional, inasmuch ms 1t is
conferred and guarded by the Constitn-
ton or organic law Of the State, which
designates men to Office by the votes Of
its electors"
He further contends that the Nation
al Constitution carefully reserves TO the
| States the right to regulate the elective
franchise. He says:
"My copy Of the Constitution says,
no, only that "House OF Representatives
| shall be composed Of the members cho.
sen every second year by the people,
bu, also that the members shall be cho-
sen shy the people OF the several States
rtha,1 the electors in each State snail
have the qualifications requisite for
electors Of the most numerous branch oil
the State" So carefully does the Con-
| s,itu,ion imply the reserved right Of
each State to its owu law comforting
any limiting to the electoral franchise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11

JOIN RAypotpH's former slaves are
settled in Ohio, and are highly spoken
of for industry and good conduct.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11

Faurr.-Amoug other pleasant luxu.
ries in Gold Hill, at Monacco's store,
Naynard's block, are ripe peaches, april
cots, new apples, blaekberries, rasPber.
ries, red plums-and any quantity of
luscious vegetables, such as tomatoes,
cucumbers, sweet peas, string beans
squashes, lettuce, radishes, onions
nearly all of these vegetables being
raised in our State.
wrxE.- The handsome and clever
a. bar-keeps" at Gibson l. Cross new
and popular saloon, this morning pre-
sented this office with a bottle Of supe-
rior Heidseick champagne-which, with
plenty of ice, had n very cooling and
modifying effect on our nervous system,
the weather being rather warmer than
usual. Thanks, Farnham.
BuLLrox.-yan Wyck & Co., Gold
Hill, received this morning for melting
and assay, 4,3l2 ounces crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11
Committee Meeting.
Gold Hnl. July Q, 1851.
10 81

an THE FOURTH OF JULY. BETWEEN
u the Yellow Jacket once. 10 Gold Hi and
w W9ssTHIic PoiNrof ) sword scabbsrd; The
Tnser win confer 3 great favor on the loossr BY
Having II st the NEwl otnee 49,
Geld 1ti, July s. 49, IaUtuEH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11
THE Reese River Rersilie of Monday

THE Reese River RersiLLe Of Monday
has the following news:
We learn from the telegraph operator
that two or three hpudred Piutes under
Wiunemucca are threatening Fort
Churchill, and An attack is hourly ex-
pected. Grea, apprehension is felt at
the Fort, and but little Of the facts OF
the case can be learned. kilograms
had been sent to the different posts for
reiuforcements, and II company is en-
route from Carson City to the relief Of
the bcleaguered garrison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11

BuLtroS.-There was shipped rom
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Gold Hill ofhce'
this morning, II bars Of bullion,
weighing 7o9 pounds, which Is Vaiuea
al Sls,+3s 20.
DIVIDENDS. - The Imperial M'ning
Company has Just declared a dividend
of $40 per share, and the Hale & Nor
cross a dividend Of Sl25 per foot
TzRrttISs.-No other word adequate
ly describes the performances OF the
DeLavs family. At Pipsr's Opera House
,o-pighs. s, aesgD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-11

1NAlIUks u 81
PIONEER BOOKsTORE,
corner Of c and Union str
EFw n VIRGINIA, NEVADA. EFFr
whrr. you will always and every kind OF
alank Schooiand Miscellaneous Books, Memo
randum,, Diaries. Pass Books. Song Books, Nov.
air. Sacred and Secular Music, Musical tnstru-
rnen,s. Maps. Legaleap, Billeap, Foolseap; Bath
Post, Note, and S,nsr T5n.as paper; Sos nd I ~.
.trnmsnts. Copying. fndelibleand Writing Fluids;
MucIlsse, legal Blanks, kstcu,lsry Purses,
Fishing Tackle, etc.
AlitSe latest California and Atlantic Papers,
Pietorials. Asgszines.R Reviews and Psriodiea'''
Ci~rcuIstiug Library: !
Newspapers, One Bit each. Z
Magazines, Two Dts each.
sattsfsetien guaranteed 70 or,so%srL
HloH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-08-01
For Governor,
EMERSON ETHERIDGE.
For Congress,
EDMUND COOPER.
For Superintendent Of Public In
stsatctaOaa,
CHARLES S. CAMERON.
For State Senator,
F. A. LOUGHMILLER.
For Representative,
CHARLES w. STEWART.
For Flodter,
JUSTIN D. TOWNER.
For Congress,
EDMUND COOPER.
For Floater,
JUSTIN D. TOWNER.

EG We have had a super
fluffy of rain this season, yet the
storm of last Friday night and
Saturday was one of the heaviest
and most extraordinary. If some
provision could have been made
for those climates which never
have any rain to emigrate in this
direction this summer, what a
blessed thing it would be for their
arid soils and dried-up populations
We could spare conveniently al
most any amount of superfuous
moisture. Where all the rain
comes from and where it all goes,
about this region, is a mystery
We have enough to supply the
world almost.