davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04
WIsTAR's BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY

WISTAR'S BAI4SAM OF WILD CHERRY ana, hsIuenza, Group, Whooping Cough, B'onchl tis, Predisposaion to Consumption. &c., &c This great remedy is too we'll known and is per forming too much good to mako it necessary to u U17rDUrstto dscuss1on or US merits. Sur- fee it to say that it still maintains it's supremacy in curing diseases of tho most obstinate character, and that all who suffer from tho above complaints after having tested this remedy, seldom have oc- casion to resort to other appliances to insure q perfect restoration to health.
 FROM HON. W. H. JONES, of West Dovcr Vt. 1T have been troubled from my boyhood with chT0'atc or hereditary Jung conptdiW. Some years since, early in the winter, took cold which as usual, settled into seUere cough, which continued to increase as tho season advanced, although made use of all the cough remedies I had knowl- me, but experienced no relief During all this time l was gradually running down, losing flesh and strength, until my friends as we'll as myself became be very much alarmed, thinking should during the Spring following, was induced to try W1srAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. After one day's t'idt, was sensible that it was relieving mo ill ten days' time my cough had entirely ceased and was soon restored to health and strength. have ever since kept the BAISAM in my house, and whenever any member in my family has & cough or cold, it is immediately resorted to. No FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT !'
 Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, IS Tre- raG St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists gene
 U PSITIvE CURE FOR sCROFULA Sp all it's manifold forms.
 ,,: J. "; i H0RN@ lon Esq, of Parkorsburg, West va., "titGs to Dr. o Anosrs, July 3, 1866, as follows: +o1;nd raa ,, oI h9mme'Q Ulcers when l commenced eaklnS a.aS your m Iodine Water, and am now entirely
 DR. ANDERs hp1NE WATER
 IS pure solution of Iodine without e sozuent, the most pooe,JM VHalizing AgeM and Restoratiue knoacn. Circulars free.
 J. P. DINsMORE, Proprietor, 96 Dey Street. New York. Sold by all Druggists 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04

OUR YOUNG FOLKS contains: Round the World Joe, X; Mrs. Peterkin wishes to go to Drive; Grass; The Story of the Great Charter; The Wrens of North America; William Henry's Letters to his Grandmoth- CT, V; Watching the Crows; About the Mountains; Cast away in the Cold, X; Bir- dies Walk in the Woods; Music; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04

rrCH. ITCH!! ITCH !!! SCRATCH SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! ]!
 in from 10 to AS hours, WHEAroN's OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM WHEAToNs OINTMENT cures LETTER. WHEATON s OINTMENT cures BARRIERS ITCH WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures OLD SORES OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND
 OF HUMoR LIKE MAGIC. Price 50 cents box; by mail. 60 cents, Ad- dress WEEKS POTTER, Mo- ITO Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
 For sale by all Druggists Boston, Aug. 26, 1867. ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04

Bag The Democracy are grumbling be- cause the total amount of taxes paid by the State officers of South Carolina is only $17. How much do tho gentlemen of the 3d and 9th wards of New Haven, who gave us our State administration, pay towards it's sup
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04
The Hartford Times speaks thus hand

 somely of the chief editor of the Conrant:-
 Gov HAwLEY.-We congratulate our neighbor of the Courdnt, Gov. J. R. Hawley, on his election President of the Republican National Convention at Chicago. It was marked compliment, to which many distinguished gentlemen aspired, but over them all Gov. Hawley selected. It is certainly a mark of respect of which he and his friends may well feel proud.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04

B9p We are indebted to Mir. William Goodwin for a copy of his Legislative Sta tistics. The present Assembly is not an immature body-the ages of the Senate ave- raging nearly fifty, and those of the House over forty. The youngest member ot the H"vsa sHo,e- -+biHDne'assstidui but One, onat' Elf, f Colt of Harwinton, 75 years of age.
 Five natives of Litchfeld represent othe, towns in the county, while our own were both born elsewhere. ....
 The record of nativities affords striking commentary on the claim that the allowing race to vote necessarily implies their i'm mediate election to office. There are only two foreign born members of the Assembly and one of those is a Republican! Four Southern born citizens find their way into the Assembly, all Democrats, and two, James Gallagher of New Haven and John Kendrick of Waterbury, prominent ones
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04
DIED.

In this town, June 1st, Mrs. Abigail M. Curtiss, aged 81.
 In Sharon, Mr. Dewitt c. Dakin, aged 57, late of North East, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04
Marshalrs Engraved Portrait of Grant

MarSnal 6uSIaVSu FCLCIcit Oi 1AduS'
 We arc in receipt of Marshall Line En- graving from his portrait of General Grant Without pretending to judge of the accura- cy of it's likeness, or to speak confidently on matters of art, we have no hesitation in declaring it altogether the best of the many engravings we have see of our next Presi- dent
 The N. Y. Eoening Post speaks regarding it as follows:-
 ''The engraving, aside from it's fidelity to the portrait, is noble specimen of MT. Marshall's skill, and recalls Laboulayes eulogium of his en- graving of Lincoln, when he says, speaking of the French connoisseurs, that s' it reminds them of the burin of Andrau and other great engravers of the time of Louis XIV" Simply as work of arl, this last product of MT. Marshalls skill is an en- gravng which ranks among the best" This Engraving is published by Ticknor < Fields, and is sold only by subscription. The price is low and agents are wanted to canvass for it in every town. Address Ticknor & Fields No. 124 Fremont St. Bos- ton, or 63 Blocker St. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04

Sharon" has been recelved and VIII DO pup lished on our first page next week.
 The Atlantic contains: Beauty of Trees; Two Families; Theophile Gautier, A Lit erary Artist Casa Guidi Windows; The Talmud; St. Michael's Night, W; Abyssin- ia and King Theodore; The Discovery of Etherization; A Castle of Indolence; Vix; Thrift; A Week on Capri; A June Idyl; Reviews and Literary notices.
 Our notice of this Magazine was crowded out, last week. It is not one of the very best Atlantics. but still an excellent mum Der.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-06-04

Recovering from their exultation owe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-10
SALE OF TOWN LOTS
FOR TILE
NEW COUNTY OF PICKENS.

THE undersigned, Commissioners appointed by
the Convention to select and locale the County
Site for the new Pckens County, will sell to the
highest bidder at the new location, on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-10
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
HuRhEy's sARsPARILLA /!

: OF all the remedies that have been discovered
during the present for the "housans ms .a Ina.
ara.;on sre G ony ten years have elapsed since the
.disuoyerer who spent decade in studying e1per.
;ments and nerfsctng it, first introduced it to the
anblic and it is already recognized by the most
eminent physicians in all parts of the country to
/. he Tho most surprising and effective remedy, for
certain diseases, of which they have knowledge.
This is the, pure and genuine extract Of the
root: nnd wion trial, be found to effect Certain
and perfect cure Of the following complaints ana
kveness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dys-
pepsia, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities Fstula,
aif Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, Scrofula or
Kings Evil. For sale by -
$si. ;June 10. 1868 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-10
Terms of Sale:

Terms of Sale:
One third cash-balnnce in two instalments Of
sixty and ninety days each Purchasers to give
bend and surety for the purchase money. Titles
to be executed but not delivered until the bond
for the purchase money is fully paid.
Purchasers to pay extra for titles and stamps.
JAMES LEWIS, Chm'n,
JAMES II. ANIBLER,
REESE BOWEN, Com rs.
w. IT.. FIELD,
]. E. HAG00D.
For further information apply TO tho under
signed at Pickens c. II.
j. f. HAG0OD,
Sec. and Treas. Board of Commissioners
May 6, 1868 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-10
Thursday, 25th Of June, 1868,
THE LOTS
AT PICKENS COURT HOUSE.

Comprising respectively, Half Acre, One and
Two Acre Lots, judiciously laid out
The location is near Hunters Store, between
Town and Wolf Creeks, IA miles from Old Pick
ems Court House, 20 miles from Greenville Court
House, and II miles from Pcndleton Vllnge, in q
healthy section. The location is q most desirable
one, situated on q beautiful plateau and surroun-
by fertile region, with thrifty inhabitants:
There is on both Town and Wolf Creeks fine
Water Power, with good Saw Mills, and an abun-
bance of the best timber near BY.
The County site is nearly equi-distant between
Keowee and Saluda Rivers, with fine view of the
mountain scenery, and viii command large and
profitable trade from the mountains and from
North Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

I'm Equity--Anders0n.
Ann Haynic vs. S. R. Haynie, James Little and
wife, ct al.-BU to Confirm homeopathic FIJI,
Partition, &c.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that the children
of Elizabeth, wife of VIM. B. Fowler, YIN. Haynie,
Robert C. Haynie, George W. Haynie, and the
other children of George Haynie, deceased, John
Haynie, the heirs of Reuben Haynie, deceased,
Gideon Haynie, the children of Nancy Mcdaniel,
the wife of John Mcdaniel, Briton G. Haynie,
Stephen Haynie, the heirs of Martin Haynie, E.
B. Fowler and wife, Dolly Fowler, the heirs of
Elijah Haynie, decd, and James Haynie Defen-
dants in this case reside beyond the limits of this
State. On motion of AcGowan & Moore, comp.
sols.,
Ordered, That they do appear and plead, answer
or demur to this bill within forty days from tho
first publication hereof, or decree pro confesso
will be entered of record against them.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, DEAD.
Commissioners Office,
June 8, 1868. ! sos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-06-10
E. r. NIURRAH,
Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger,

BEGs to inform his friends and the public gen.
orally that he has resumed work, and is prepared
to fill all orders in his line, with promptness and
dispatch. Ho will be found at this place, when
not engaged in the country and all orders adj
dressed to him at Anderson c. q. will be attended
to d: once
May 20, 1868 48 3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
METHODIST.

The Manchester England, Guardian reports
the death Of the Rev. DR.. Hannah, the well known
Wesleyan minister. DR.. Hannah was born at Lin.
coin on the Sd Of November 1892, and At the time
Of his death he had consequently inst entered on
his seventy-sixth year. In 1884 he became theo.
logical tutor az the Wesleyan Training Institution
at Oxton. In IS47 he was removed 10 the college
at Didsbury. where he remained "a theological
tutor ill he became supernumerary at the last
conference 10 June. In the year that he was
moved to Didsbury he vas elected president OF the
conference Gondonl and he was again president
In 1851, when the conference met al Newcastle.
upoo.Tyne. He was secretary oil that assembly
In the years 1870, lsD, ls49, 1850,
and 1854 to 1868. On two occasions he
represented the Wesleyan conference, once with
the Rev. n. Recc, and the second tue with DIR. j.
r. Jobson, before the American General Confer.
enee. AT the time Of his death he was the Oldest
member OF ''thc legal hundred" Or. Hannah
leaves a widow, 90 whom he was married more than
fifty years ago, and son, the Rev. DR.. y. Hannah,
Warden Of Trinity College, Glenalmond, who was
hampton Lecturer = few years since. The rs~e.
rend gentleman died on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
ELoQVEvT EXTRACTS FROM A RELIGIOUS
CONTROVERSY.

\ controversy between Archbishop Purcell and
the Rcv. Thomas vickers, in Cincinnati, has been
going on for some time. There are Eve columns
OF Archbishop Purcell TO the Reverend Thomas
Vickers" In this weeks Catholic Telegraph. The
Archbishop opens with this tolerably comprehen-
awe paragraph
Rev. Mr. vickers occupied two columns and quarter
q the Cincinnati Ga;efe December 81, with o final
ioinder 70 the undersigned. II viii take many final
xejolader befo.s the gentleman can convince any man
one Of his avorts vugsrisms, bis last "srupton"
~expeot0raton however foul the stomach or deep the
ossspool from which u rises, may DO characteristic OF
HE man savory 70 his sympathizers. but u mere
verbiags without reason, truth or argument. HIS tire
Some tepettions must be an apology Tor mino, which
hope will not be found trssome
Then he divides the communication into "ex.
korstion" up to the seventeenth expectoration. !"
The parsnthesis In the following Is pretty good
FOR the Archbishop
you falsely assert tina. Hebrew was forbidden study
NOT In ". Jerome's day; NOT In Luthsrs Or in any
msherA Reuchiiu. nicknamed Smoke, 40 you have
bssn fortunetelsr or eypsy, snd Porcsos land this
name Was given 70 one OF the ancients for noble
70 Do Bishop or Pork opols, studied In the Catholic
achoois Of Germany. France and lsly and bseams ~
smnsnty learned man 10 enc Of the dark ages
This also:--
Oar life 10 before the world. You vcproach nc with
naumnss; We answsr with Facts You hung wapton
insult into the faces Of oil orthodox Chrans prov ing
yourself 90 much OF prosecutor you dared DO,
public addrssa But tor this you would, 10 all probs.
Sty, have never heard from mo Who a. FAR a. am
aware, have never seen. and who do not know you.
waste midnight oil 10 answering you; your gas would
afford light enough required IT. Nn'y a gggor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

A theological seminary for colored men was
opened In Richmond, Va, on the LIST Of September
last under the auspices Of tho National Theolog
Goal Institute. Its Offices Of instruction are filed
by the Rev. Messrs. Colyer and RyIsnd. II has
already received abont fifteen ministers and can
didates for the ministry, besides . goodly number
Of freedmen, who are seeking general culture
The number OF students in the Rochester TLeo.
logical Seminary the present year is fyt wo; In the
University one hundred and six. Rev. DIR. Cutting
has resigned his proicssorshp in the University TO
npter upon his work As Secretary Of the Educs.
tonal Commission.
Rev. j. b. Thomas, D. D., Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Aas received and accepted call TO the pastorate
Of tho First Baptist church Of San Francisco,
CAL, and will leave for his new Geld Of labor next
month.
There are IN Maine thirteen Baptist ASSOCIATIONS
f6ntafning 267 churches, with an aggregate OF
y9,990 members and III ordained ministers. A
lew OF The churches are large, ~ marlborough,
NTH 40 members; Second 81. George, Ssl Free
ss;y "a Portland. 800; frat Portland 81 East
lIn Connecticut there are seven associations,
P6ntAfhins ia churches, VITA an aggregate Of
6630 members and 81 pastors; eight churches
MIA pess baa 600 nsnesrs each. These srs--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
s RELIGIOUS IETEIIuI,;iGNCg
LAT DELEGATIONS IN THE MgTyon,sr
CELD.CH.

Among the topics ofinterest which the approach
ing General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. to be held at Chicago next May. will dis
cuss VIII be the question Of lay delegation. Pc
u'ons In favor of the measure were submitted
stits quadrennia session held at Buffalo in ISG0.
ana after an elaborate discussion the bishops and
members OF that body expressed their willingness
70 open the doors of the legislative councils Of
tue Cnurch 10 the laity whenever majority of the
members OF the denomination asked for admission.
Ine friends OF the movement Immediately institu-
Seu measures To have an expression of the popular
wiz, ana the question was put to vote within the
bounds OF the annual conferences. The result
showed that large majority were adverse
10 the proposed Grange. and 1t was SO re-
ported at the meeting Of the General Conference
sleld in Philadelphia III 1854. The advocates of
the reform claimed that as the vote was taken
while the country WAS plunged into war, the vote
mind. Accordingly the Methodist, an ably edited
journal, devoted to the special advocacy of Law
representation, and a number of leading journals
renewed the discussion with increased zeal The
christian Advocate, of this city, is very conserva-
tive on this subject, and an article recently an
peared IN IT severely reprimandug Bishops Simp.
son ana Kingsley tor the active part they took in
advocating the deslrability Of admitting laymen to
the Legislative councils of the Church IF the
FRIENDS OF the measure do not succeed in effectng
this proposed change at the approaching session
OF the General Conference they confidently assert
ehat the time is not far distant when the republic
can principle will be incorporated into the polity
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church in America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
STATISTICS or CHRISTIANITY.
(From the Pail Mall (English> Gazette.

[From the Pail Mall (English) Gazette.l
SO much has been said lately respecting the rel.
alive numbers of the members Of the several de-
nominations of Christians, and so much very loose
assertion on the subject is daily hazarded that the
Following is submitted as founded, at least on
competent authorities 1t comprises those parts
Of the world which may be comprehended under
the general term Chrstend0m-E Europe, America
and Australia The Christians Of Asia and Africa,
and those of Polynesia, are omitted, because, al
though taken together they amount to a very con-
siderable number, statistical details are wanting.
For the United Kingdom no regular computation
"a available. In default Of anything more au-
TN. ntic, Archbishop Manning's conjectural es-
.aimsx Sof six million Catholics, more or
less" Il assumed TO be well founded. For
our colonies the materials are little
more Trustworthy. For the United States the CAL
cuation Of DR.. &. b. Smith, reproduced in the
American and English newspapers of recent date
has been Borrowed. For Europe in general, the
tnumbers given in the "Almanach de Gotha,n
Founded on official data have been for the most
part adopted 1t is scarcely necessary to add that
all such enumerations must be received with large
allowances in many respects, but especially in
&his--that in all countries where an established
church exists all those who have not publicly EN-
braced some other confession are set down as be-
longing to it. 1t has not been thought worth
while to cucumber the catalogue BY the insertion
Of the numbers Of extremely small mnorties as,
dor instance, the few scattered Roman Catholics
70 Scandinavia or Protestants in Belgium and Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
the NEW GOVERNOR AND STATE umwussR OF GEORGIA.

From the Atlanta New Era tradcsi), Jan. l4l
wspublish General orders No 3 from General Meade.
Provisional Governor Of tho State OF Georgia and ap
pointing his stead Brsvet Brgadisr General Thomas
n Ruyer Colonel ThIrty-third United States infantry
General Ringer born IN the state Of New
York but removed to Wisconsin early
age from Which state be s,. vas sppo,in Dt 70
was assigned 10 tho corps OF engineers brove second
ieutspant, which position he resigned April I, 1855,
and commenced the practice OF law, which he counued
wih marked success until was again needed 10 the
army az the United States Upon the breaking out Of
the late be entered the United States service as
colonel in the Third Wisconsin, regiment and served
through all the campaigns OF the Army Of tho
Potomac up TO the time that General Hooker
assume ed tbs command. He then Transferred 70 tho
Army OF the Cumberland, under command Of General
lsoree r. Thomas. He served with distinction both
division and brigade commander IN the Eastern and
western armies: was appointed brgsdIer general Of v
unteers November 20 1897 brsvctsd major general OF
volunteers November 80 1854 and March O. 1887, vas
% ,,%s X. eoss Of The war s.uer Rnssr
was assigned 20 the command OF North Cafolips.
which no retained until about August 1906. when he
Macon Ca, In December 1893, and assgnsd The
command Of that post In April, 1861, he was relieved
from that duty and ASSIGNED TO the post Of Atlanta
nnich he has held until tho present time General
Ruee or Is thIrtyfour years or age. has faulty, and
y resident OF wisconsin. Captain Charles n Rockwell,
United States army who Is appointed STATE Treasurer BY
General Orders No q, 10 nativs OF Brstesoro, VI,
from which place he vas appointed to West Point Mil
,srv Academy, where no graduated June IL 1853 I'm.
sdiasiv after graduation he sssianed 20 duty IN
sbs Ordnance corps and ordered TO the aed where
remained until the close o. the wac He was brevst,ed
eanixng the military districss under tho 70.
Sonssra csion ACTS 81 Congress, and appoint
Ing general ohosrs thereto. Captain Rock.
we'll WA sssqred 70 duty in the Third
Dstric. a. Chief Il Ordinance. whore he bas rsmsned
up,ii ordered tQthe duy Of acting state Treasurer He
sandlng 10 hs army BY bis attention 70 duty his fAtn
fussss wherever assigned and his promps obedsnoe W
orders We confident that IN the post which he
ID nov assigned he will Get IN soch anssr ssso secure
She eppsObason Of al VINO Wli ~ agso I'd by (hs maA
nsria which he VIII discharge ths du.les IL he once
HssIse. soa saminlArepss suailsisA ~bieh sm'sr4aI