davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19

IN the first game between the Monitor of Waterbury and the Pequots of New Lon don, at the latter place. on Friday, the Monitors were the victors, 22 to 20. The game WAS close and good one.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19

WHY lot your pains and aches your com forts spoil? A cure is sure by usinp Ren- 'ne's Magic Oil! Then don't go scolJ;no round the house, dear woman, husband and children blame, thoy'ro so inhumanl'' put t' send for Renne's Magic Oil, and say, You RUNr' N'''
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19
BSg"A correspondent from Indiana speaks as follows of tho political prospects there:

The board of registration met last week, and for the first time the voters of Indiana have been re- gistcred. The County elections take place on the 6th of October. There is no great excitement in regard to the coming election. Both parties are working hard, but how that we have registry act, and there is not much opportunity for traudt.- lent ting, you may expect to see large Rcpubli- can gains in Indiana this fail.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19
ETCEE TTCH!2 XTCEE 2!!
 SCRATCH 1 SCRATcII 1 SCnRAII IL Il

SCRATCH SCRATCH /! SCCRATCH !!! in from 10 to 40 hours, WHBAToN 8 OINTMENT cures TIE IrcH 5HEAToN's OINTMENT cures SALT RuETM WHBAToN's OINTMENT cures LETTER WHEATON S OINTMENT cures BARBERs irCu WHBAToN's OINTMENT cures OLD Soags WHEATON s OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND r. OF HUMoR LIKB MAGIC.
 Price 50 cents box; by mail. 60 cents, Ad dress WEEKS < POTTER, No. ITO Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
 For sale by all Druggists
 Boston, Aug. 26 1867. 2l-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19

GG" YoUNG LADY returning to her country homo, after soujourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of course, rustic flushed face, she had soft ruby complexion ofalmost marble smooth ness, and instead of twenty-three she really ap pearcd but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of 90 great a change, she plainly told them that she used Ciroassian Balm, and considered 1t an invaluable acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentle man can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It Is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed In it's efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and;complexion. By It's direct action on the outicnle it draws from 1t all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur face as Nature intended it should be,i clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail er Express, on receipt of an order by
 W. L. CLARK & CO.,, Chemists,
 No. g West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
 The only American Agents for tho sale of the same. 43 ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19
DIED.

In Cornwall Hollow, Sopt 9th, Mrs. Josephine Chaigniot, aged B years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet ar ticle-superior to Cologne, and at half the price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19
Subscriptions to the Wasbin otop ,;,,,,o,

Subscriptions to tho Washington Library Company of Philadelphia are pouring ;31 rapidly. The handsome engravings given away with each share of stock arc of rorc and excellent workmanship. By subscrib- ing for the stock at one dollar per share you obtain an engraving worth fifty per cent. more than you invest, besides partici pating in the grand distribution of gifts. Every share of stock will receive some pres ent, with an equal chance Of securing some of the valuable articles, as published in tho schedule.
 Tho engraving entitled "Tho Marriage Of Pocahontas, which is given to those who take five shares of stock, is executed in the neatest and most approved style, and fully equal to those of the same character that aYe now retailed at from eight dollars and upwards Read the advestisement.
 HUSBANDS, LOVE YOUR WIvEs," and give them Plantation Bitters when they are suffering from Nervousness, General Debility, Faintness, Spasms, or any of the thousand and one diseases to which the weaker sex is liable Having yomSelces OK .perienced tho benefit of their uso, oxtend the BLESSING to others. This invaluable tonic will chase HypochondriG or the Blue" es"-give tone to the damaged nervous systom-gently stimulate lnnguid secrc- tions-dispel vapors and ennui, and gene rally build up the worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentle stimu- lant and refreshing cordial. Millions of bottles are sold daily all over tho world.
 
 MAGNOLIA WATER. delightful toilet ar
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19
SOLD BY DRUGGIST
HELMBOLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BU
 0IIII

Is Ute Gredt Dieretic.
 HELMDoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT 6ADsApARILLA Is tue Great Blood PmiieY. Roth are prepared according to rulos of Pharma-
 oy and Chemistry, and arc tho most active that
 can be made. 40-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-09-19

there were somewhat too many old Yankee tunes, kind of music which this genera tion is more curious than delighted to hear.
 Fugues in the following style can hardly be
 chased as sacred music now a-days and thay are not quite profane enough to enter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
THIRD EDITION
MEXICO AND CUBA.
Progress and Success OF MIramOn.
~-~~-~>-~O>~D>~-~~,~o>e.>o,>~~~~~>O>~~
A Public Welcome for Macmillan in
the City of Mexico.
The Banks of Havana Re
sumo Business.
Ravages of Smallpox at Matanz as.
Etc, Etc. ETC., nto., Etc, Etc.

NEW YORK, January A.-The steamship Eagle
from Havana, brings the following:-
HAVANA, January 19.-News has been received
from Mexico TO the 9th instant. Maximil IN
was on his way to the City of Mexico, from
Puebla. r. B. Fisher has been appointed Im-
perial Secretary.
The Revolutionists, under Garcia de Ia Cadena,
have been defeated near Leon. Most OF the
towns OF Yscatan have sent to the capital mani
iestations of Joy at the return of the Imperial
Commissioner.
The famous guerilla Canesa was killed near
Orizaba.
A despatch from Miramon from San Juan del
Rio says that all were marching with enthu-
siasm. They were well received, and more
recruits had joined Mlramon than he had
arms for.
Proclamations had been affixed to the street
corners in the City OF Mexico, calling on the
citizens to meet and welcome Macmillan.
The eVacuating French troops from San Luis
Potosi had arrived at San Miguel Albude.
On the lst instant Rvas Palacios was obliged
10 abandon Fenancuigo; on the I'd he
attacked TulucO but was repused. Alvarez
had triumphed over the enemv at ZapatlaD.
The fort of San Carlos, at Perote, was still in
the hands OF the AustriaBs.
The panic in Havana had passed over The
banks, with one exception, mad resumed pay
ments.
There is no abatement of the smallpox at
Matanzas. Seventy-three new cases we're re.
ported on the 16Ih. The Government is forcing
| the people 10 become vaccinated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

vide for the election of an equal number OF
delegates at large from the disfranchtsed classes.
But response to our present demand does not
legitimately thrust on you the final considera-
ton of the whole broad question of suffrage,
on which many Of YOU may be uuprepared to
give an opinion. The simple point we now pre-
Is this:-That IN revision of our Constitution,
when the State is as il were, resolved into its
original elements, all the people should he repre-
sented in the Convention which Is to euact
the fundamental laws by which they are to be
governed the next twenty years. Women and
negroes, being fve-eightns of the people are
majority; and, according to our Republican
theory, are the rightful rulers of the nation.
In this view Of the case, honorable gentlemen,
Is 1t not a very unpretending demand we make,
that we may vote once in twenty years in
amending our State Constitution But, say
you, the majority OF women do not make the
demand. Grant it. What then When you
established free schools, did you first ask the
urchins of the State whether they we're in favor
oil being transplGnted from the street to the
school-house When you legislated on the
temperance question, did you go to rumsellers
and drunkards, and ask if a majority of them
were in favor Of the Excise law? When you
proclaimed emancipation, did you go to slave.
holders and ask If a majority of them were in
favor of freeing their slaves When you
F6g 1e o,r changes on negro oJs snr&ge g0n
proof positive that a majority OF the
freedmen demand the ballot? On the con-
tTary, knowing that the very existence of repub
IlCan INSTITUTIONS depends Onitne virtue, euuCd
tion, and equality of the people, did you not as
wise statesmen, legislate in all these cases for
the highest good of the individual and the
nation? We ask that the same far-seeng wis
dom may guide your decision on the question
before you. Remember the gay and fashionable
throng who whisper in the ears of statesmen,
Judges. lawyers, merchants, ave have all the
rights we want" are but the mummies OF ciVlll-
zation, to be galvanized INTO life only by earth
quakes and revolutions. Would you know what
is in the soul of woman ask not the wives and
daughters of merchant princes, but the creators
OF wealth-those who earn their bread by
honest toil--those who, by turn in the wheel
OF fortune, sand face to face with the stern
realities of lite.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
Marine Intelligence.

FORTREss MONROE, January 24.-Thp steamer
Delaware, from Charleston to New York, has
arrived at Norfolk, short OF coal, She expe-
rienced heavy weather from the N. w. to n. E.,
and put into Hatteras Inlet on Sunday, during
which day there was a heavy easterly gale,
with thunder and lightning.
Left at the Inlet schooner William Tice, for
I'm fn'lsMaelpnSa; Mp scnoo9er oregon, from NewoeEn
schooner Harling, from Huntingdon, Long
Island, in distress, with loss of boat, davits,
bulwarks stove. and mainsail blown away.
She sailed in company from Newbprn with
the steamer James L. Grery, for New York.
The schooners j. L. Price, from Wilmington,
N. c., and Adele Truedale, from Newbern for
Philadelphia, with naval stores, have arrived at
New York for repairs.
NEW YORK, January 24.--The steamship Den
mark has arrived from Liverpool. Her advlces
are antlciDated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
THE NEW SENATOR'S.
The Hon. s. c. PomerOy.

The Legislature of Kansas yesterday reelected
the Hon. Samuel G.. Pomeroy United States
Senator for six years from the 4th of March
next. Mr.. Pomeroy is a native of Southampton,
Mass, and is fifty.o years of age. His early
life was passed upon his father's farm. In
1886, at the age of twenty, he entered Amherst
College, and upon graduating took up his
residence in New York. Remaining here
but a few years, he returned to his
native town, and was at different periods
chosen to fill various local offices of trust, and
in 1852 elected to the State Legislature. In 1854
he renewed to Kansas, and at once took an
active and prominent part in the political affairs
OF the then Territory, being elected amember of
the Territorial Defense Committee and a dele
gate to the Pittsburg and Philadelphia ConVan.
ton of 1856, and the Chicago Convention OF
1860. During the famine in Kansas in 1860 and
1861, Mr.. Pomeroy, as Chairman of the Relief
Committee, did much, by his energy, devotion
and constant appeals to the North for aid, to
relieve the sufferngs of the destitute and starV-
ing masses. Upon the admission of Kansas as
a state, Mr.. Pomeroy was chosen TO the United
States Senate Tor the long term of six years. As
a member of that body he served on the Com
mittees on Pensions, Claims, Territories, and
Manufactures, and as Chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Lands. While not 80 promi.
nently known as speaker as some of his col
leagues, MIR. Pomeroy is an energetic worker,
a faithful representative, and sound Repub-
lican.
The Hon. K. g. Ross.
The Hon. E. G. Ross, who has just been
elected United States Senator for Kansas, is a
native of Wisconsin, in which he spent the early
part of his life as printer and an editor; bat
on the breaking out of the troubles in Kansas in
1856 the removed to that State, in whose local
affairs he took an active part, serving dIst as
member of the Kansas Constitutional Conyen-
lion in 1858. and from that time till 1861 ia the
State legislature. In July, 1866, he was ap.
pointed senator IN Congress from Kansas
| for the uneXpred term of General Lane de
ceased; His triumph over his opponent Carney,
| ia a radcul gain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

Letter from Hon. Garrett Davis, with
drawing from the Senatorial Contest
The following letter was read at the COM
mencement of the joint session OF the Kentucky
Legislature, on the 21st IN st.:-
FRANKFORT, January 17.-Messrs. Wright and
Young-Gents:-I appreciate the great impor-
tance of Kentucky being fully represented In
the Senate of the United states during the
whole of the session to commence the 4th OF
March. To effect this my successor must be
chosen at the present session of the Legislature.
Balloting to make an election has taken place
fruitlessly for several days. The continuance
of my name before the Legislature for re'elec-
tion cannot, feel assured aid 1t in making
choice of Senator and might operate still fur
ther to postpone it,
Therefore, with view to the early consum-
nation of this important business, and to pre-
vent unnecessary waste Of valuable time, re-
specially request you severally to withdraw
my name from your respective Houses, or from
the Joint assembly of the two Houses on the
further balloting for Senator.
With profound gratitude TO you both for the
honor you did me in presenting my name for
this office TO your respective Houses and also to
all the gentlemen who expressed their trust in
me, by voting to confer it upon me again, sub
scribe my self your Obliged and obedient servant,
GARRETT DAVIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
CONNECTICUT.
Republican State convention.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 23.-'The Union
Republican State Convention meets here to-
morrow. This evening a caucus of the leading
delegates was held at the New Haven House,
which was largely attended. The feeling among
the members OF the caucus was strongly in
favor of General Hawley's renomlnation, and
he will probably receive a nearly unanimous
vote for Gubernatorial candidate.
There are several candidates for Lieutenant.
Governor, the leading one being Hon. o. A.
Perry, OF Fairfield, Speaker OF the House for
several sessions. The other candidates are
Colonel p j. Kingsbury, OF Waterbury; G. W.
Ballard, Senator from the Seventh District .
W. I. Elmer, of Mddletown; and B. Booth OF
Danbury.
The platform will probably favor impartial
suffrage and endorse CONGRESS. lt will also
declare in favor of the elght-hour system
instead of the ten-hour. The impeachment
question does not appear to receive much atten-
lion. Hon. e. X. Foster, of this CITY, Speaker
of the House in 1865 will be made President of
the Convention. The prospects are that. not
withstanding the blockade upon travel existing
in all parts o. the State the Convention will be
numerOuslya attended, and will be Harmonious
and enthusiastic in AL its doings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
The Connecticut Republican Convention

New HAVEN January 24.-The Union Repub-
lican State Convention met at Music Hall at 10
o'clock. About four hundred delegates were
present. The Convention was called to order
by the Hon. Fl. H. Starkweather. OF Norwich,
Chairman of the State Central Committee.
Leutenant-GovernorA Averill, of Danbury, was
elected temporary Chairman.
A prayer was offered by the Rev. DR.. Dryden
S. Phelps, of this city, after which the chair
man returned thanks for the honor show him.
The Hon. H. Lynde Harrison, of New Haven,
and Fl. F. Sperry, of Hartford, were elected
temporary Secretaries.
The usual Committees on Credentials, Perma-
nent Organization, and Resolutions were
appointed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
Scientific Meeting.

Academy OF Science is in session at the Capitol.
Professor Henry is in the Clar. Several dis
tinguished gentlemen from various parts of the
country are present. To-day was devoted to
! he reading Of reports ON different subjects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
From Concord,

CONCORD. January 24.-Hon. E. w. Harring-
ton was nominated az Manchester to-day as
Democratic candidate for Congress.
Governor Smythe granted requisiton on the
Governor of Wisconsin for the surrender OF Fran
coma, the murderer
The New Hampshire Agricultural Land Scrip
has been sold to-day to L. G. Lewis of Ohio, for
$50 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

The dedicatory ceremonies of the new
took place on Thursday last They were per,
formed by ST. Johns Lodge, No. SO, assisted by
the brethren of the other lodges in the eity
The Lodge met at the Hall.on Marshall street
and marched In procession TO the new building,
where the ceremonies took place,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, January "A Cotton dun at 33y y6Q34c
for Mddiing. Flour very dul and declining; 1000
bbls. sold; State, 81 50G1240; ONO, $l1 9OGl4 To-
Wheat very dull. Barley dull. Corn verV dull
Oats heavy. Provisions Yerv dull Pork heavy and
over; Mess Pork, $40 Gs5. Lard, l249l33. Whisky
s2uI1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

-.lhe crown of the Queen of the Belgians is
causing sensation. 1t is composed OF forty
Eve pearls, OF forty magnificent diamonds of
liants,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
PhiladeIphia Trade Renort.

THURSDAY, January "a There was no de-
mand for Flour except from the home consumers,
who were net disposed to purchase more than
enough TO supply present wants. A few hundred
barrels were taken at $s,as rs % bbl for superdne
$9alO5O for extra; $l15O@13 for common and choice
Northwestern extra family; S12Gl4 so for Penn.
sylVania aud Ohio DO. do and Sl4 75Dl7 for fancy
brands, according to quality Rve -Four is steady
az $7'26 Dbl. Prices or Corn Mea are nominal
The market is poorly supplied with Wheat, and
this s the only description for which there is any
inquiry. We quote Pennsylvania red at S2 766O
10j southern do at $1,000 20; and white at s8 20
G3 40. Rye ranges from SI85 to @l37 for Western
and pennsylvania. There was less inquiry for Corn,
but pllces remain without change; sales Of 1000
bushels at 97c.G$1 for new yellow, and 81 for
white Oats are scarce and in moderate request;
sales at 57a56c
Nothing doing in Barley; 5000 bushels malt sold
at 81 40.
Whisky-rhe trade is entirely supplied with the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
Vote for senator In Kentucky.

FRANKFORT January 23.-In the Legislature
to-day. the ballot for Senator resulted as fol-
lows:-Powell, 43; Harding, 4s; Bristow, 81;
Robinson, l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

1t Is stated that Sir Morton Peto is about to
retire from the English Parliament
They call young Bennett now Prince james
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court Of Oyer and 1erminer-Judges Pierce
and Brewster.-ln the case of the Common
begun on Thursday, the jury after a short de.
Liberation returned verdict of not guilty.
District Cour,-Judge Sharswood. Brown,
During q Co. Us. Isaac f. Blem and Jacob d.
of defendants to purchase a tract OF land for
100000, according to an agreement. On trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

The Marquis de Ia Rochejaquelein, who was
In state of illness in Paris which no longer
left any hope received the blessing of the Pope
by telegraph. Some time afterwards an unex-
pected Improvement 1t is affirmed, took place
in the sufferers condition. The French Cathohc
journals say II Is miracle. Others say II ls
clever physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-05

EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF VA.-At meeting
of the Standing Committee held June g.,
Messrs. T. u, Dudley, Walter @. HullheD,
and N. Fl. Lewis we're recommended for Dea-
con's orders. Mr. Horace E. Hayden, was
recommended as a candidate for Priest 8 or
ders. aud Mr.. D. Fl. Bagdad as candidate
for Deacon's orders.
The Examination at the Theological Semi,
nary will begin on Wednesday the 10Th OF
June. There will be u meeting OF the Board
of Trustees of the Theological Seminary and
High School on Wednesday, June 26, at the
Seminary.
Rev. Henry Wall, formerly of this Diocese,
has taken charge of the church at lpsWlch,
Massachusetts, Santheru ChurchTan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-05

ACCIDENT TO A CIrIzEN--NARRoWE ESCAPE.
Yesterday evening, MIR. W. J. Entwislc, of
the firm of J.. & w. j. Eotwisle, went down
into the cellar of their store, on King street, in
company with colored man, for the purpose
Of getting out box, when, stepping upon the
boards that covered we'll, they gave away and
Mr. Il. was precipitated into the we'll. Forum
atey he alighted upon abeam, few feet from
the surface of the ground, and was soon rescued
by means Of rope let down to him, the color
ed man giving the alarm. The well is upwards
of twenty feet deep, and is nearly full of water
and Mr.. Eotwis!e made narrow escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-05

strawberries are now very plentiful III all
the ueghboring markets, and the price has
gone down. In Washington, yesterday morn
ing, there was most abundant supply and
thew we're sold at from 10 to II and | cts per
ouart-very fine ones This morning they
were selling here at l5a25 cts. per quart This
is difference as we'll as distinction. Cher
ries were in market, this morning, at 20 cts.
per quart. This promises to be prolific fruit
year. in all this section Of country-as we'll as
a plentiful season for vegetables of all kinds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-05

Tue FIRE DEPARTMENT plan Tor the
ORGANIZATION j and government Of the Fire De-
nar,ment Of this city, presented to the various
conranies by the Eremen's Convention, held
IN the 22d of last month, has been adopted
nv The Friendship and Sun Companies, but
rejected by the Hydraulion at meeting Of
tat Company last night. Another meeting Of
the latter Company is called for TO night, when
it is thought the vote rejecting the plan will
be reconsidered