davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
Agua de Magnolfa,

4 toilet dsiight. Supsrior to .ny csIc9ns, used to bsthe the face and person, to r@ndes the skin sois and Assh = sll4y in1snslio.. manufactured from the rich Southern Magno. lia. aud is obtaining patronage quite unpre: cedented. 1t is a tavorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all de- lers, at Sl .00 in large bottles. and by DxMAs BARNES & Co, New York. Wholesale Agents.
 SARATOGA SPRING WArEK. sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

"How do you feel now," said e jubilant Copperhead to leading Republican on his way home at PA. M.
 ''Just as Lazarus did, when he was lick ed by dogs," growled the person catechis- ed, as he walked briskly on.-Hwyord Press.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Bulwer never wrote more truth in few
 lines than we find in this passage: 'The worst sign for the man is when, in despair of the physician, he calls in the quack: the worst sign for the State is when it dis misses the statesman to trust in the dema- gogue."
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
SAW ING!

SA w HIN" FHNHE Undersigned having bought the South II Mills, and fitted them up in the best manner, is prepared to do Saving of all Kinds, AND WARRANT SATISFACTION. Particular attention paid to saving Shingles :; also will keep on hand or saw to order
 CHESTNUT SHINGLES, CHESTNUT AND HEMLoCK LUMBER
 Of all kinds, LATH, JOIST,
 SOANTLING, SQUARE TIMBER,
 PENCE POSTS, RAILING, have on hand nice lot of Ash and White Oak Plank, suitable for carriage work hard and soft Wood for sale vt all times,
 12S feet to the Cord. alse have a lot of Summer Wood fitted for the stove.
 Having had years of experience in saving and using lumber, and employing none but good workmen, feel confident that can give entire satisfaction to all that will give me Q call. . ..s. J. W. BIGLOW.
 Litch6eld. Jan. lst. 1867. lY
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Quills are things that are sometimes ta. ken from the pinions of one goose to spread the opinions of another.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

Arthur Banks, of Bridgeport, agreed to wheelbarrow Fred. Godfrey around the square, down State to Water, up Wall to Main, thence to State, in broad daylight, if Governor Hawley was defeated. We'd nesday afternoon, in the presence of large crowd of Spectators, with wheelbarrow neatly covered with flags, Banks paid his debt and Godfrey took a ride, It was all well performed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

An old negro in Louisiana the other day was asked by another sable friend how much he made the last year he replied, ''Nufin." worked for de seventh, and de boss only made fifth; darfore Igot nuf- fin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

''Bob, how is your sweetheart getting along?" Pretty we'll, reckon, she says I needn't call any more."
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
It Is most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruf.

It Is most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruf, It keeps the head cool aud clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and falling of. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. This is just what Lyons Katharion will do. It is pretty--it is cheap-durable. It literally sold by the car load, and yet its almost incred. ible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly country store that does not keep 1t, or a family that does not use it.
 K THOMAS LYON. Chemist, NY. SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

The daily receipts of the Atlantic cable average $5, 900, and no reduction in rates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
THE MISSING BELLS.

We miss the bells with their tones sublime. And the mellow notes of St. Michaeps chime For the Sabbaths come as they came of yore, But the Sabbath bells are heard no more A stiffness reigns OCT the city now,
 And the prayerful throngs in silence bow, When the holy light of the Sabbath morn Is ushered in with rosy dawn.
 No music floats on the passing gale,
 But the missing bells tell 8 sad, sad tale For their strains were lost in the cannon's roar, And the Sabbath bells are bells no more. They muttered loud with smoky breath, On the battlefield, mid the scenes of death, The same soft bells that had sounded praise From the stesple tops in our peaceful days, Ohi soon may the solemn silence cease, And the bells re-echo the notes of peace: May our hearts once more with their music thrill And beat responsive to Love. and 'Good Will
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
American and Foreign Patents. >1l r.R. R. CODY,

%--" H.-
 SOLICITOR OF EATEN Late Agent of the D. s. Patent Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act of 1887. No. 7s STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. )Bosros
 A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of A twenty years, scoat tines 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 ternns, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of h. vsntions. and legal and other advice ren dered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit tiag one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agenes in the United Ssates possesses superior fseilses fer o6taiaiag Patents, or ascertaining the pssenta6ilty af ineeations.
 : During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on tasiee re- jected applications, sIxTRgN APPEALS; every on< of which was decided in his fasor by the Com missioner of Patents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
? TESTIMONIALS.


 ''1 regard MT. Eddy as one of the most oopa- Ns aud sEossssful practitioners with whom have had af6cial intercourse CHAS. MASON," .sftgfZs Commissioner of Patents. s4"I have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ Q man more eonpetent Aad. asstsorthy, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE "A v Sk-1 Late Commissioner ofPatents.
 "Ar K. Fl. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all. but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one $ nosO randt"s Such unmistakabls proof of great tal- snt and ability on his part leads me to recon nsnd s4 tnssntors to apply to him to procure .nsir Dasenta, ss they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their sasss, and ct very reasonable charges. ad.,oa3 7,a,.@ T44 JOHN 1A0HARI." zJaA !. lSe7 3eay
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
CHARLESTON oHURcH BELLS.

During tho Nax the church bells of chzzleston. 6 e xere sent of to the fOundries to be es into cannon. The eonplsts silsnos ehste - since rsignsd over the city while the people find their way, on Sundays, into the churches without the usual summons of the bells, is said to be gloomy beyond expression. The chime of bells at St. Michael's have lately been ei- ther recovered, or new ones p' rchased- which, does not distinctly appear-and rang out "Home Again" on the last Sun day in March. A few days before, sacred concert was given in Charleston, to raise money for that object, and on the last page of the programme we find the following:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

BUUk ANU JUB FNt1Vl1N0' An kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. .taI R,.,nsss Cara., Wedding Cards. Bill Heads, L.bels. Bail Tickets, Handbills. psmph. lets. kc., &c.. done in the best style, and ss cheap as ct any ofhce In the state. Orders by mail or otherwise respscttuiIy 10 licited. ss All Jobs returned c. o. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
dbe fitebhel0 6nquirtr, fislisasd sssrs rharsdsy asfnlas. V
 A. '. sHUM VAL a ssssr sslLsrxa ,EAss oF. rns COURT noUss.
 LITCHFIELD,g CONN. Sa l

s. sss sssse TERMS. soss -
 ssBscafPrrox rxR AxxuN. VI age sabscribsrs by carrisr) ....... $2.60 Ia single WraPpsrs. .............. 2.6O La ,aaliss, G paid strialy ia Adsanes.. zoo {, aot paid strictly In Advance. 2.b0 S.ngls copies. $ cents. .5 .G No DsvIArI0H wRAfEvRR FROM TEE
 Asovs TEEMs.
 i@ Ne subscriptions received for less
 than six moaths.
 L... ApvRRfIeIM0. - .'.urtesn lines or isss-1 week. 100 s.ch week thsreafter, .........:.... 70 rebate and other legal advertisements.
 same rates. a -r..- Yearly ad vsrtisements at the following ratss: )ns column. per aunum... ....StvV OV 0ne half column ........... oV W One fourth {" .............. SoVO One square, '' .........:... IVoo sasinsss Cards, not excesdink half .qusre.
 per auuum, 35.00.-obituary Notices in
 Prose 0r Poetry. Ave cents line. AA
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

=A As As 1ls LaaA1. lW7 3eay
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

is to strike England in her most vital part her trade
Cripple that and her power is gone Is there an
Irishman in America lost to the land of his birth
and of his fathers to prefer to vote to bolster up
rotten saveryrdden Democracy, rather than to strike
home-blow at the heart of his countrys enemy and
oppressor?
"This country" we gravely informed I" is an
agricultural country" therefore its industry needs no
protection Let England the beloved Of the Democratic
heart pour in her white save-made goods. Let half of
the workman's wages go to fill her plethoric purse
What say you to this, Irishmen of New York city !?
You are more than half million, and you are not
agrcuturaists What say you to this, Irish working
of Chicago of Pittsburgh of Boston and Of Phia
delphia, and half hundred American cities besides
Are you prepared to swell England's accursed power
and sacrifice half your daily wages at the bidding of
Engands supporters and friends the Democrats Of the
United States?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
The Chicago Journal" and the Fenians.

IuG CO1CdSO JOuTud1 dUO Vic Z GlldllS'
Nothing strikes the European so strongly, on
arriving on these shores, the smalness and unre-
liability of the American press, when compared with
the greatness of American institutions and the beralty
of the American people There is want of mant'nes
in the generality of American papers, which is almost
unaccountable There is no reliance to be placed on
their principles To-day, advocating the doctrine that
all men and nations have right to national independ
ence tomorrow, slipping out of their universal
liberty" garments like serpents casting off their old
SKINS and Kissing out their condemnation of consistent
men who apply the universal" doctrine to their
country and to all mankind
Since the establishment of the Fenan Brotherhood,
nine years ago, until the present hour, the un-
certainty of certain portion of the American press has
been painfully exempifed One day have been lauded
to the skies for consistency to principle, combining
ourselves by line of prejudice, but giving to
others those rights which claimed for ourselves The
next have been blacguarded in terms which honorable
might well hesitate to apply to the yest characters
We have suffered from the attacks Of newspapers in
Chicago within the last six months probably than
any other portion of the Brotherhood not excepting
even that portion that works within the sound of the
| London Bow Bells.
That we were treated with fairness general thing
by the press of this country for the last eight years.
we gratefully acknowledge; but that only makes the
present attacks mischievous. We defy the enc
mics Of the Fenan Brotherhood to point out where the
Organization has proved false to American liberty We
defy any other organization in America to show a
grander roll-call on the battle-feds of the Union
during the great rebellion We defy any other organ
ization, with all their boasted intelligence to show
more unstained record private citizens than the
Fenian Brotherhood All these things should entitle
us to that respect at least which should protect from
the barefaced caumny and the ignorant condemnation
of men who do not understand either feelings
motives.
We get up picnic in Chicago, and bring together
mass of respectable peope-say ten thousand-who
would not suffer by comparison with any portion of our
fellow-citizens few ruffans who would not be toer
ated in the Fenian ranks disturb the harmony of the
occasion and straghtway it is heraded throughout the
country that the great Fenan picnic in Chicago ended
in grand Donnybrook fail" With Heaven only knows
how many killed and wounded Cur city papers, whose
reporters were mistaken for geaeae, and treated as
such by the Brotherhood rush into Chicago and fill the
columns of their respeoEzs journals with the most
blushing lies about e Whole affair.
The Brotherh06d lately called Convention, at Cleve-
land Ohio which delegates from all parts OF America
ATTENDED Coz the transaction of business. From this
Conven on the press were excluded Notwithstanding
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
Legal Notice.
/ GoNnER.R m GGNDER ann

~ A GONDEh, h. W GUN DER and
Vt. l.. NJ. Gonder, in Canada, British America,
will take notice tn t w. p. Shrum, of the county
of Franklin, in the State of Ohio, did, on the 5th
day of OCTOBER, A. D. 1867 file his petit m in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the county
of Franklin in said State of OHIO. against the said
&. A. Gonder, R. NJ. Gonder and l. M. Gonder,
defendants. asking judgment against the said y.
A. Gonder. r NJ GOnder and L.. Nj Gonder. for the
sum of $4O7 90-100, with interest from November
9th 1866, balan;e due p' omissory note given by
said defendants to the i'd w. p. Shrum, dated
July 2sd A. D: 1865, $3.50. due and payable sixty
days after date with interest, on which $50 was
paid on he 9Th day of November. A. D. 1855. The
said w. p. Shrum so caused an attachment to b.
issued to the Sheriff of said Franklin county. and
levied upon the following real estate situate IN
franklin county: o 10. tc-wit: Lot No. in N.
as designated on the recorded plat Of said addi-
tion and is numbered AZ on the plat of the
ve-, made A. d. 1857 The said W. P. Shrum seeks
to have said al estate and also any ind ebte3ness
of J . F. Seller to the said defendants either of
Them and any moneys or credits property of any
kind in his possession under his control, belong
ing TO said q. A. Gonder, K. NJ. Gonder and L.. NJ
Gonder, or either of them appropriated aud applied
toward The payment of the said Indebtedness of the
defendants to said w. p. Shrum.
The said G. A Gonder r. M. Gonde and l.. M
Gonder are notified that they r quired to ap-
pear and said petition or before the third
Saturday after the 9Th day of December, A. ID.
1857.
d ted this oath day of October A. D. 1867;
ByHB ALBERY and A. ANDRE " s, his Att'ys,
24-dItW6W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
Sherif's Sale.

VIM. D. Kuykendall and wife, Court of Common
Robert c. Gallidn, etal iin eco COUNTY Gl rfSnk e.
(ln Partition.)
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i sale in the above stated case from said Court
to me directed will offer for ale at public auc
Columbus on .... ... ..
Saturday, the 26th dav of October, A. D.
1867,
at two O'Clock P NJ, the following described real
Frstaone hundred aud iOE tnirty ACES ACES of land
more or less, situa.ed in the southeast corner Of
survey No 5lO6 in the name of Edmund Clara. be-
tract Of fcrty acres conveyed by VIM. S. Suiiivant
to Reuben Galiday; thence south about one hun
of said survey; thence westerly about IsI Il
poles to Higgins corner in the original line of said
lines to the southwest corner Of said Reuben Gal
Ilday'siahd; thence east about lolH poles to the
10 the sd Gsdsy b o
the Court of Common Pleas of franklin county
Ohio, in the case of said Robert Gallidsy rs VIM.
=. Sullvant ct a.. at the June term of said Court
1853 excepting, however, ten acres in the northwest
corner Of, said tract, which ten acres was at the
the one un ivided half thereof 0,- '-'7
Appraised at $40 per acre. .. r...
Second-The one undiv ided halc of forty acres Of
land, being part of salt survey No. 1885, beginning
at two elms in the east Ii of the original survey
VIM. s. Sullivant to j. K. Young; thence a5H poles
to oak and elm: thence west 1919 pole:
to stake in the east line of land f rmerly owned
hv Richard Higgins; thence north 354 poles to said
Youngs southwest corner; thence east ls1 poles te
the beginning, the other undivided half of said
forty ,res being owned by d. s. Elliott. -
Apprais ed at S67 per acre.
Terms of Sale-On. third of the purchase money
paid the day of sale, one third in year, and
third in two years. with inrerest from day OF
sale. deferred payments secured by mortgage
on the premises.
Printers fees $3.50. -. ..
VIM. DOMIGAN, Sheriff.
..l G. N. OLps, Attorney.
wi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
The Potato Crop.

The Sandusky Register, of Monday, re-
marks:
AS general thing, we think the potato
crop this year is light one. This is indi-
Gated by the greatly advanced prices at
which farmers are marketing the crop. In
Central Illinois, farmers readily get one dol
lar per bushel for all they can spare. In
Southern Michigan the price last week
ranged from fifty-five to siXty-five cents,
while in this vicinity it is some fifteen to
twenty cents higher. Judging by the sam
Piles OF the crop that we have seen in this
vicinity, we think the potatoes to be large
in size but comparatively few in num-
ber; the drouth in the latter part of the
season preventing any of the younger sets
from putting forth. In many parts of the
West the late planted potatoes are quite
small and the crop decidedly inferior in
quality. In some parts of Iowa, however,
the crop is an unusually good one, and
farmers are selling at forty five to fifty
cents per bushel. We do not think of a
more profitable investment for produce
dealer than money put into potatoes at
from fifty to seventy cents per bushel, un-
less there is danger from the rot of which,
however, there is little to be feared in so
less than two months the whole
sale price of this staple tuber
" ill rise above one dollar, and that noue
can be obtained from the producers at less
than that price. Wherever the potato has
attained a medium size, the crop is much
superior in quality to the product of wet
seasons, every one being thoroughly ripen-
ed, and presenting that mealy appearance
after cooking that is the delight of epicures.
Next to the cereals there is no crop OF equal
Importance, and we are glad to notice the
increasing attention that is being given to
the selection of good qualities. Most of the
potatoes produced for the market in the
West are "peach blows" 1t having been
found to yield fully as well, and to COM
mand better price than any other variety
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25
Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters

Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
Were first used in private practice in 1925. They
were introduced to the public in 1895, since which
time their reputation has extended until they have
a sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purify
ing Medicines. There is hardly family among
civilized nations who have not personal evidence of
their beneficial effects Their great success is ow-
ing to their uniform relia biity in of Coust-
patton, Bilious and Stomach diseases, whether of
ong or short duration. They are entirely vegeta-
Bile in their position, and harmless to the gem
tlest infant One ingredient opens the pores of the
skin; another is oiuretic. and stimulates proper
tiOn of the kidneys third is emolient, loosening
phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties
are warming and cathartic. and Gle anset stomach
and bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their COM
bned effect is to regulate the impaired functions of
he system, and to produce health Itis not assert
ed Mofat's Pills are acure-oN-that they will cure.
all complaints-but under ordinary circumstances
hey may be relied upon to cure Nervous and Sick
Headache. Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds
Scurvy. General Weakness, &c. They are express
y made for these diseases. Millions upon millions
Of cures can be cited. In single instance has a
complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they
have not operated as recommended.
The printed circular around each box fully ex-
plains the symptoms and effects of each disease,
specifies treatmen furnishes evidence, &c.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, franklin,
N. c.. who was cured of Dyspepsia. q. R. Cross,
of Theoike, Ill !, cured of Liver Complaint. H.
Hooley, of Springfield, Pa, had Serofula, and had
to use crutches; was cured in three weeks. James
d. Dolens. of Adrian, Mich, cured tf Bilious Fe-
yer. Rev. Henry Graham. Presbyterian Church,
Gananagua, Cal of Feyeran Ague. Rev. Ed. H.
May, Twenty-frs, New York, of Rheumatism and
Piles of Is years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles
Editor of the Springfield Mass) Republican, was
cured of terrible Costiveness. Hon. Ed. Webber
of Rumney, N. H.. of Liver Complaint, etc., etc.,
etc.
|. bcx of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars
&c. will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergy
man. on the receipt of two three cent postage
stamps .I .....
Moffat's Life Pills are 25 cents per box. Moffat's
Phoenix Bitters. 81 per bot le They are sold by al
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
the Islands of the Ocean
WHITE d ROWLAND, Proprietors,
Successors to DIR. John Moff t. and DIR. VIM. B.
Moff4t. 12l Liberty street, New York.
feh2S- MeOMlY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-25

ness. He wrote one or two indignant and
amusing letters about this episode.
Mr.. Train is jealous advocate of the
Water Cure, and is now, Cor was very re-
! Gently at least) sojourning at the Clifton
Springs cure. He first received the benefit
of the water cure in England known as
'Great Malvern" the haven of liver-cis-
eased Bombay and Calcutta officers and
their sickly wives and children.
p Until the physician left for his home In
Switzerland, Mr.. Train lived at the water
cure establishment in Fourteenth street,
near Sixth av ,nue, his wife and children
residing in handsome house in Madison
avenue. Mrs. Train is very beautiful
lady. with light hair and large blue eyes,
bearing a remarkable resemblance to Julia
Dean, the actress. They have three fine
children.
AS illustrative of Mr.. Trains intense
patriotism, we may relate that he on one
occasion sent his wife on ninety days
voyage from Australia to New York. that
their coming child might be born on Amer
i lean soil, as would become future Presi-
r. dent of the United States. The journey
was most troublesome one, and the lady
came very near being shipwrecked; but at
g last reached this country in safety. The
child was born, and it was girl.
:, Mr.. Train may often be seen at the opera
with his wife, where the lady is remarked
for the elegance of her tOilettes, and the
gentleman is conspicuous by his never
falling blue coat with brass buttons. He
is a very tall man, but the stoutness which
has come upon him in late years somewhat
takes away from him the effect of his
height. Mr.. Train is NOT a tall man-Ed
He has black hair, which curls in tight
ringlets all over his head, light eyes
and long nose. His forehead and
chin, are both retreating. his profile,
therefore. is not so good as his. front face,
but Mr.. T. is very fond of having his face
painted, photographed and cut in marble,
in profile.
Two books have emanated from Mr..
Trains pen, we believe, one of which is en-
titled "Spread Eagleisln." His wife is
daughter of Mr.. Davis, the celebrated Lou
isville journalist, and the first man In
America to start one-cent paper. The
lady's first name was the curious one-for q
lady of Willie.-EUening Mail.