davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION ? : B.. &.~es tz2y@a ...a <5. 1ta@7 i.>
 =a-4 OF HE a.so al 10 5sssse : .... a,.-A GIhM,rs N A NJ M a, ,., z ;. CARRIAGE COMPANY.

RE it known that we, the subscribers,s do 4Ohereby associate ourselves as body pclt- ic ard corporate, pursuant to the provis ons of the statute laws .ofFthe State off Connectc if. regulating the formation and organization of Joint Stock corporations: and the following are the articles of association and agreement.
 ARTICLE l. The name of said corporation shall be the Gilman Carriage Company. .
 ARTICLE II. The capital stock of said coz poration shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars, and the said capital stock shall be divided
 nro into One Thousand ass shssss otIye nty Dol
 ARTICLE III The purpose for which said corporation is formed is the following, to wit: The manufacturing of afl kinds hof Carriages, Wagons. Casts. SIeighs and any and all goods wares, ofswf1ich wood, ron, steel or other met als form the component parts, and the manu- tnre and dealing in all articles, wares, & &cs 10 huy, sell, own and deal in any real or person. al property necessary or T convenient for the prosecution of said business, and generally, to delallsthings incidentalsto said business and to the proper management thereof.
 ARTICLE ". The statute laws of the State ofConnec ticut relating to Joint Stock cor pora- tiens are hereby particuIarly referred to and made part of these articles, and the corpcra- tion hereby organized and established under and pWsuans Q satf statdte laws, shall have the power ana proceed according to the reeu. lations described and specified therein.
 ARTICLE v. Each suqscriber to these arti cles agrees to take the nun Der of sharesanrex sovhis or1her name of the capital Stock os said l corporation each share 10 be Twenty five D ol- Iars as aforesaid and to be paid for by install
 ments as thesdnectofs's shall call for the same. ARTICLE vf The said corporation is es- l tabisheG and locatetin the towniof Winches ter. County of Litchfeld and State of Connec- | tcut. &cesE &'z E3tE
 Dated at Winchester this 2sth day of March, - -'~--'
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
A MANOF A THOUSAN D.

A CONSUMPTIVE CURED.
 nR. H. JAMES, a retired physician of HD great eminence, discovered; while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Consump: tion, Asthma. Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discover cd by him when an only child, daughter, was given up to die, His child was cured, and is now alive and we'll Desirous of beneftting his fellow mortals, he will send to those who wish it the recipe. containing full directions for making and successfully using this reme- dy, free. on receipt of their names, with two stamps to pay expenses. There is not. sin gle symptom of consumption that it does not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, pesvishness, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory difficult 2expectoration sharp pains in he lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach, inaction of the bowels. wasting away of the muscles. The writer will please state the name of the paper they see tbls advertisement in. Address, CRADDOCK,& CO.,, 1882 Race Street Phila- delphia, Penn. 2s .s:~-
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
Household Necessity! ONLYTWEN'rY DOLLARS!

The Star Shuttle Sewing Machine An en- tirely new invention-unlike any other sew ing Machine in the world. Patented. 1867 It uses two threads, and makes stitch alike on both sides, that will not rip or unravel. It combines simplicity, durability and beauty It is as large as other first class machines A child can learn to work it. It will do every variety of Family sewing and tailoring. It will sew from the finest gauge to leather. In ordor to introduce ths Star Shuttle Sewing Machine into every househ old in the land, we propose to furnish them complete, with one shuttle, six bobbins, 8 full Set of needles, oil can screw driverg directions, Sc. at the un- precedent price, of only Twenty Dollars, on the receipt of which. we, will bcx' (free of expense and ship to any address, q, ~3s5 A1 S ": G. WILSON & co, Manufacturers, 5, sggQGee $ Salesroom, l9 Pu5l.c Square. c,
 CLEVELAND, 0. N. B.-Each Machine warranted for five years. Persons Who order machines and find they are otherwise than represented, can re- turn them and get their money back. a' D6r Agents Wauted~@
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

s3G5saE a@rasi blsc5 ygA- 1et ss&g@ 7, t@
 3 Lrs 4 4i.oi s4g "a tavirre sy ay.ts;z ega3@ ,dT ;7o5sEhlr4 ReEi zaia-i 2 . a. se.sass b's1E5TT sesasI Cp:rfa>aB arE sz4.s atszT 3i g ss4 1o lzslTya
 3soa
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

eT PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR RIAGE, containing nearly 300 pages. and 13O fine PLATE ENGRAVINGS of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in state of Health and Disease, with a Treatise on Early Errors, its Body, with the Authors Plan of Treatment- the only rational and successful mode ot Cure as shown by the report of cases treated: A truthful adviser to the married, and those contemplating marriage. who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of post- age to any address, on receipt of 25: cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr.. LA CROjX. No. 5l Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats. Medicine sent to any part of the world.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
DISSOLUTION.

VIE Copartn srship heretofore existing un der the name and firm of BRINK A SIMMONS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said Firm are requested to make immediate payment.
 K. BRINK,
 Cornwall. April l, 1867. sw61
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

n UARTERLY Report of the Condition of ~c The First National Bank of New Nil. ford: on the Morning of the First Monday In April, 1867. -..
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
2 MRS. POSTER, !. Dover, N. H.
DOVER. N. H. .Iulvl

DovER, N H., Julys22, 1855
 Dr: Poland-I received your letter inquir- ing as to the effects of. your medicine on sea, sickness. am happy to say that I think it Is " the medicine fer that. dreadful sickness. Itriet various prescr.p .ptions, but found no ne ne that t settled the stomash and cleared ,the, head could hardly wait to get, ,ashors.a to eentreat you to ofntrodnce it into the ship. chandleryy stores that # may find, f.. way .to, those who satter upon the mighty dssp from .sea-sick ness. II captains who take their families with them, or carry passengers, should try It for, once. s1sy ort :, would Eneyer be wiling to voyage
 IT have used my family since is ttsiiDlt,b iin tro dnction to the public for hiliious s1 LIFE heaasehe, and humors about my chi ldren. and nd ksye always found 1t sure cure: '' ',''a Y .s..ss am not fond of having my natns appear in count but relieve the suasrinr suffer but ns if ths a fptsgoing will be Of any service 10 you or m inc t poBie, ,Sou cIa make use of it. t s.lN '1s 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

sr,!lPpss9ios 70 CFsTsy PES 1BorTLE. 'i,, 2, ~' Hhik Invaluable Medicine will be prepared for the present at. the ---...-''-- NEW NaiLtAGD BOTANIC DEPegs BosBoA, under the superyision aof Dr. yPOfANDf fo, the Er0pfietor01J wax sd, aOR cRRENfsH ,,. to Whom Ath0nlers should bs addrasseaS sa. :. Sold by Dealers in Medieines- everywhere.
 April Q, 1897. sGkDzglv &I6nk97 gsTMWsE q ' ts E
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
The Metropolitan Collar,
 SOLD BY A, T. STEWART &. CO.,, Broadway, Chambers and Reade Streets N. Y.

NEW '.CoRLIss' ENGINES FOR SALE. nAne IA inch cylinder B feet stroke, 12 foot O pulley, 24 inch face, 60 hvrse power.
 Onel2inch cylinder, feet stroke, II foot pulley, Is inch face, 50 horse power.
 Two. each 10 inch cylinder, 2 feet stroke, 7} feet pulley, l6 inch face. 25 horse rower .'a-
 One inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. 6 foot pulley, 12 inch face. Is horse power. f- ,.
 Circulars giving the results of the working of the Coriss Engine, as Institutes of those of other construction sent upon application. WI A HARRIS, Builder of Corliss Steam Engines. li3 Eddy St. Providence R. I: st
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
thePurIfyIng of the Blood. .a
Dr'.,e,J. J.W.lPoland's,
HUMOR DOCTOR.
A Positive Remsdy for all kinds of

,9 r ay1 ,gs29sybs 5 goF q &9(.~
 Humors, 4szas
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

n UARTERLYsR Report :of5the econdition of Sk The National Iron Bank Of falls Village on the morning of the first Monday of April 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
Boston, January H. 1856. VI .e7'5 H !,

A. C.. WALLACE, Manchester,sN H. lie
 Dr. J. W. Poland.-pear Sir:AT very cheer fully give my testimony in favor of your aHu nor Doctor, as an excellent remedy for HuI. mors. Ply numerous acquaintances in Mann- chester know how severely I was afflicted with bea1t be,ls ana they snSw how perfectly good
 cured me- Please referto me for particulars inn my case. hi "sa A-A1a A.C! WALLACE. n7
 Manchester, N H, June il, 1856. ,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

yIstxlsass. .al sss2 s&s nI: (.tae bga aUVf144, ,33
 A. c. Randall Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6tn day of April 1867.
 162 lMT.s 4aE 89GsW. PEET ai1 ese1
 Justice of the Peace.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05


NEW ORLEANs.-A correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier, in closing a letter Of
more than ordinary interest, upon the
peculiar and discouraging state Of affairs
in the Crescent City at this time saws Is
it surprising that trade reels under such
shocks to confidence /? Two DAYS aeo the
largest house in New Orleans went down
with crash. It's fall had been heralded by
a dozen smaller failures, and such is the
distrust general experienced that number
more are confidently predicted before the
month closes. Nobody here is buying or
selling any thing. You can't borrow
money and no one invest. There is more
rea! estate on the market now than will be
sold in the next six months. know one
broker-not the largest here by any means
VINO has million dollars worth Of houses
IN his hands waiting for purchasers. A
pleasing picture, isnt't it,. If Yellow Jack
comes along this Summer, as he is certain
to DO, for the harvest is the richest ever
saw, New Orleans will be really almost
refreshing spot" Even Mark Tapley might
look upon it as thing not wholly devoid
Of virtue to be jolly under such circum.
stances.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

AN AR1sTocRATIc AMusEMRNr.-We arc
assured on the authority of the New York
Express that cock fghting-always con.
sidered too low and vulgar to admit Of
federation in decent society, Is now held in
high favor among some of the aristocratic
families Of that city II is Said that sew.
eral games have recently come off at the
residences of some OF the leading citizens.
"A professor of surgery lately boosted of his
ownership of two Of the finest game birds
in America one of which fell victim to
the sport. A few nights since the birds had
q battle in the presence of select audience,
and in less than five minutes, one fell dead.
Another doctor owns two pair of game
fowls, which he fights through an agent,
and he beholds the game disguised. The
sport has become 50 fashionable that a
match between the surgeons of New York
and Brooklyn came off recently "under the
chandeliers"-a drawing room being i'm
provised for a cockpit. II was attended
by a numerous assemblage. All these facts
show that the game, which was considered
obsolete and vulgar long since, is now on
the increase among class the last that
would be expected to favor it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05
A Model Radical,

A Paris correspondent Of the New Or
Picayune writes as follows:
"We have man in town whose prone
place is among the curiosities Of the Exhi
bition. He is DR.. Hows, of Boston. II,
is !, on his way to- Crete with $4,000 O
1000, collected to encourage the .Cretan,
in their instruction. He admiyes nothip,
50 much as an Instruction or rebellion,
his hero.worship admits no gods buterebels
lie fought for the Greeks, he was i'm
prisoned for the Poles, he contributed
money for the Italians, he applauded old
John Browns ifieendiary attempt in Viz
glnla. The only insurrection lie thought
damnabie, the only rebels he Thought
devils, not gods, was the recent Southern
war and the recent Southern leaders
Desolation aud confscation were too FOOD
for the South, hanging and exile were too
merciful for Southern leaders. Like most
Northern men he admires Instruction
think it holy and sacred duty--unless it
be directed against his notions. He is
l,niallible; opposition to his option is
damnable."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

WHAT a YOUNG LADY Fo5ND in HE1
HYMN-BooK.-We wentto church and thel
We went to dinner. Everybody should e
to church on Christmas, and almost every
body did. And here is the proper place Il
put on record piece Of most frightful i'm
pertinence.
| sat in the church; and The spicy odor;
of evergreens and the softer perfume o.
frangipanni filled the edifice like incense
The mild tones of the plump parson had
finished the sermon, discreetly made brief
and we knelt for the final prayer. ! open.
ed my book, and simultaneously somebody
whom | heard bit did not see, opened the
door Of the pew behind us and went out.
] SAID I opened my book, Crimson velvet
with gold clasps) rather it opened itself,
for card had been thrust between its pa
ges, and on that card was written thus:
Lady, in vain strive while thou art
nigh
An unmarried Worship to bestow; my
eye
Will wander from the book, my vagrant
heart
Turn from the service and the priest
apart;
Yet in my creed hold it right and dare
To worship Truth and Beauty every
where,
Nor fear to be considered guilty, when
sigh All, girls 7 while Others breathe
Amen p"
It is not my vanity that makes me copy
his. blust as do SO, and do not know
whether it is more at the sacrilege, the
'udeness or the abominable attempt at the
sitticism.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05
Sanford Conover,

The Washington National IntelligeHcel
OF the 9th, opens fire in this wise:
The sentence Of the court in the case
OF Conover is not yet enforced. Conyic.
ted OF one of the bascst crimes of which q
man may be guilty, stained by verdict Of
ms countrymen with the offence of bearing
false testimony against another, he is still
detained in this city, while interview after
interview is had with him by an shonora.
BILE representative of the people, who has
resumed the high Office of impeaching the
President of the United Stotes. Conover,
under the inspiration of the bureau of mil
ltary justice, sought to establish the COM
pllclty of Jefferson Davis with the assas-
slnatlon of Mr.. Lincoln, and after acknowl-
edglng that his whole statement was a It's
sue OF false swearing, and thus proving
himself utterly unworthy of CONFIDENCE, he
is Sought out day after day by the great
Impeacher,' in the hope of securing-what :?
Inc spectacle is unexampled A member
OF Congress, WHO'S pledged to convict the
President Of the United States OF high
CRIMES and misdemeanors, returning to this
city to prepare testimony for the judiciary
committee, puts himself in daily and night
y communication with convicted PERU
rer, tn execution Of whose sentence is post
poned while the Congressman and the felon
consult over charges against the President.
Are we to have another Titus Oates cor
spiraey? Is Mr.. Ashley to haunt the Jail
that he may extract something from a per-
Jurer, whose fabricated testimony dishonors
the records of Government trials which
shall be used against the Executive of the
United States? Let the public understand
this despicable business, and the witheribg
Indignation of free people fall upon the
prosecutor who, from such source, would
obtain material with which. to crafty his
malice. Nor is the jailor free from culpa-
blllty. To grant midnight interviews be-
tween such ward and such visitor, no
matter if he is a Congressman, does not
comport with the responsibility his posi-
ton. 1t becomes him to put an end to
this unseemly converse +; and if, by such
arts only, the object of the great impeach
err is to be accomplished, it is high time
that the farce of impeachment was ended"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

.
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY
new telegraph company, with the above
name, and Gen. Z. Kirby Smith as its Pres
ident, has been organised with capital Of
$4,000, and is pushing ahead with consid
cradle vigor. 1t will Connect Cincinnati
and ST. Louis with New Orleans and Mobile
At Cincinnati it will connect with the At
lantic and Pacific Telegraph company, and
with the Insulated Line will make con-
tinued line from Canada to the Gulf OF
Mexico, competing so far with the Western
Union. Over $4,000 of the stock has been
taken by the merchants of Louisville and
Cincinnati interested in the completion of
this line, which has secured the right of
way, and is beyond consolidation. Its
wires, we are told, are being built, andsub-
at a less cost than any telegraph
line in the country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05
WU looks make one wish.
Two wishes make one call.

UNCLE SAM IN PAR1s.-C Cham, the famous
French caricaturist, in a recent number Of
the Paris Chariuari, has made some capi.
tai hits on our wandering fellow-country.
men. One cartoon represents scene Of
desolation at dinner table where strong
Northerner and flre-eating Southerner are
supposed to fight their battles over again
on neutral ground. The knives, forks and
champagne bottles are dancing around In
the air, to the dismay of the other guests.
Another represents down-easter in a
private box at the Chamber of Deputies
who says to the janitor:, II mean to see
every thing during the Exhibition. Here
are $50 just hire Mr.. Theirs to make as
peech now, while / sit here"
Another represents a long.haired inven-
tor, who is witnessing the fatal effects
produced Ply the explosion of one of his
torpedoes on the river Seine. The expert
ment seems to be rather destructive of life
and property, to Judge from the wreck in
the air.
Another represents one of Uncle Sans
colored citizens, who comes out of the
Exhibition every few minutes to have his
boots BACKED by Frenchmen, by way of
the white race.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05
No. 81 Catherine street, N. Y.

TIE DIrFEREScE,-Mr. Kelley, at Mobile,
in the course of his infammatoory remarks
which led to serious riot, had much to
say about the sacredness of the right Of
freedom of speech and his determination to
have the whole powerof the Government
invoked to protect him in it in that par
ticular case. The same Kelley voted, but
short time ago, for the military despotism
bill, which puts an end to all freedom of
speech which is not acceptable to the
military commander in the South: Kelley
could not only see no wrong In this, but
was highly pleased with it. He could see
no improperly in forbidding the Southern
people from discussing, in their own midst,
matters concerning their own affairs, but
considers it q great outrage when he,
coming from a distant State, receives q
little of the same medium that he had
thrust down the Threats Of eight millions
of people.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

THE FITNESS OF THE TH1Se-Judgs
Underwood, who is to be one ofthe Judges
il not the only Judge, who is soon to try
Jefferson Davis for treason, is the same
immaculate and honorable Judge who once
declared before Congressional committee
that he could pack jury in Virginia that
would convict Mr.. Davis Of treason
What a wonderful fitness and propriety
there is in having the proceedings conducted
before an officer who has thus expressed
himself!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

Sa" Alexander Dumas, photographed
ON the same card with Adah Isaacs Menken
Heenan, is exhibited in the Paris shop
windows. There are several different poses
of this strange couple, Alexander sitting
with the Menken on his knee; he is in his
shirt-sleeves, and Adah with her arm about
his neck, and other postures. 1t is under
stood that photographs Of this sort are
produced by attaching the heads Of celebri-
ties to the bodies of such subjects as are
willing to have them depicted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

HONOR THE BRAVE DEAD:-There
sleeps within the corporate limits 81
Corinh, the remains Of a gallant sol
der by the name of Col. VIM. Rodgers,
of the I'd Texas regiment. He display
ed such uhdau1ited courage id the bat
tie fought here in the fall Of 1862, that
the federal officers admired his courage
so much as to order their soldiers not
to kill him. He charged their works
three successive times, and in the last
charge he fell and his horse beneath
BIN. Col. Rodgers was buried by the
Union forces where hefell: 1t has been
proposed that we erect a monument to
this gallant spirit, and no doubt his
friends at Aberdeen, Miss, and Hous-
ton, Texas, as well as the members Of
his old regiment, will cheerfully con-
tribute for this purpose. [Corinth
News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

a1 One of the most gratifying indica-
tions of the change in public opinion,
which is going on, is the late municipal
election in the city of Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania. This town, the residence Of Thad-
deus Stevens, and the capital Of the
strongest Republican county III the
Union, has just given Democratic MAORI
ty Of $40, beinga gain Of 24O since last
fall. This is noble rebuke from his
townsmen of the arch Radical, which as
coming from that source, he can not be
Indifferent to. If the change which has
taken place in Lancaster is an index of
the State, and it is fair to Infer that it is,
Pennsylvania is certain to go Democratic
this fall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

A LARGE HoG.-Captain D. Brown
Of Auburn, N. Y, passed through the
city yesterday with hog weighing
fourteen hundred pounds. It was cap
tured in Australia, and is en.route to
Norwalk, Ohio. The untamed monster
was in a sty built in freight car for
the special purpose of safe transporta-
ton. Its circumference, Immediately
behind the shoulders, is six and a halt
feet [Cleaveland CO., Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

A New WAY OF OBSERVING \ TIN Win
D1Ne.-1n Vermont, the other day, on the
tenth anniversary of her marriage, usual,
called a "tin" wedding; a wife observed the
occasion in a new way. She eloped with
a former lover, taking with her oil The "tini
her husahd had saved in ten years. The
discovery of the fact deferred, Of course
the festivities to a more appropriate sea,
SON
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

A MANLY LETTER FROM AN OLD ADOLF
|TIoNIsT.--The following letter, not befor,
published, has just made its appearance
"PETERsBoRo,' N. Y, Aug "a, 1866.
president JoHNsoN--HbNoRED SIR /: ]
have this day subscribed a memorial tc
yourself in behalf of Jefferson Davis.
have done so with great satisfaction !; for
deem his very long confinement in prison
without q trial, an insult to the South, q
very deep injustice to himself, and q no less
deep diShonor to the Government and the
country. se
q trust that Mr.. Davis may eithet have
speedy trial, or be admitted to bail
There are many men who have no sympa,
thy with his political views, and who op.
posed slavery as strenuously as he upheld
it, that would eagerly become his bail.
am ohe of them.
Your obedient servant.
"GERRIT SMITH"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-05

BEAUr1rULLY DoNE.-A Radical paper
IN Pennsylvania thus beautifully describes
the adjournment Of the Radical legisla.
ture of that State
/, with heavy hearts and sorrowing
countenances they bent their steps flom
the scene Of their debauchery, and after
casting long, lingering look npon the
venerable capital, they padded homeward
to meet their constituents. Sublime as
we'll as truthful.