davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24
Y News of the Week
'FeRErsN.

! fs.. ; G',ea BrHaia. Mir Gladstone intimate. tnat he may favor the ballot if necessary for free voting. ,.0.@ V, lae 1i"aes soqndly slenonnces tho Press: 1 dents message. ~5..>|.-" ',0- =
 heVerdy Johnson has written a letter trv pathIzers. 11l1 tasS ~ MT. Bright goes into Glatlstone,a c,h;,a :. "Serresluent of the Board of Trade. idi I5
 Mir. Mill attributes his defeat and t.o, ol Ine Wofkingmens candidates to their not using money. Feas .~, f1,,t : e'i r, derafi.y. The Junkers of the Uppf , House vote down the resolution fovor;p,. s. freedom of debate. o.5s s5 -5 l,S'',,' a
 Htuace The Emperor has malo many " changes in his cabinet, Pinar,l wIa ;s s.n ..,,.: posed to have been favorable tn tha iata prosecutions, has been dismissed and tha policy of Government seems inciinina = ' be more liberal and pacific, 8 .'''s's' -
 Spaia.--.The elections have conn,a,,,,o, and are thus far in favor of tho mon.,rch ;ats
 Espartero IS spoken Of as soyereirn. 5.@.
 Peace Is concluded with Chili. 1.ssf gvaI The new loan hls been all taken anfl tbo menaed. .'s'' ., -" e''as. '.
 Ihcrc have boon s3me el.ctio, .l;st,,,- bauces but none of consequence. ftpf aI T,ff .la Heavy shocks Of earthquakes. have hoenl
 !sass#. Tho Republicans, s. carry Seville ana d Barcelona; tho Monarchists. Madri Is
 a1eeae There have been exciting 1ra.a m mors of . collision, hetween Greeks md "a in Syra V s = D'o0A'ss'ea esa
 The war excitement contnu .,s in Atho.s and a n Constantinople, still there is hope o1 Q Roaee from tho iaterposition of the i, Mes.eIa powers who sustain Turkey in clined to favor Greece .'''11'D ,i Y1 ii in.ta h .a A great battle is reported in Aff- g,,m,s.an mist between shere Ali aud his nepts ewswno asa., Yaa qeleatsa; ss4Ii 9d
 crops have sii!aa in Central India, and famine is feared. s9I3 .I,qTsI
 Es.trthquake !. shocks are reported. .i5sls 5 , I.Dagudy :, Minister McMaAon has gone uR ue, .o Ascens,9l. backed hy aapatt Of lAd- n1Iral Dayis' fleet, to demand reparation of Lopez.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

of 3b" m, O Town as the leading political newspapcr Iit @ .nat it's special features need no elaborate
 ts S r It contains the fullest and most accurate
 ltms Inc proceedings in Congress and the State J4g inc careful summaries of news from all quarters of ters of intelligence home and abroad letters from travellers ill foreign ands reviews new books dramat lc musical and fine art criticisms literary scientific and religious mscelanes, and all the multitude of items which make up frst-elass daily paper It is printed with better and clearer type than any other daily ourna ill America. It is published every morning Sundays ex cepted Terms, S1O year; S for six monfhs
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24
FALLS VILLAGE.

Active preparations arc being made by the ladies of the M. D. Society, to celebrate
 tho coming holidays.
 Miss Sarah Sturgess has taken rooms oyer Mrs, F. M. Olin's milIincr shop, and is preparesEto cat an m .ke lad.es' cloaks
 and dresses in the latest styles.
 Eannnd Reltleu, ono of our oldest merchants, is dangerously sick at his resi- dence in South C:.naan. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House passed resolution giving fcmal" clerks equal pay with males.
 The report of the committee on retrenchment upon the Internal Roy enue frauds in New York, is very so were on the President.
 The Alaska investigation develops noth- ing except that Robert Walker took $2O,- OOO as '' counsel fee,' and the Chronicle several thousands for supporting tho bill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24
KENT,

As tho train was nc ring this place, . lev days since, q man was discovered Iy- ing on the track. It.was tao Lste to stop t'ie train before it reached him, but it was done as soon as possible. O. going buck, the individual in question was found sit ting up. about twenty feet from the track, swearing hocause his bottle was broken!
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

- BeS- A new Weekly, olited by Donald G. Mitchell tIko Marvell, with tho assistance of Mrs II 3, Stowe, has bee,, started by Pettengill,a Bates X Co., New.York. Their snlyertisement will be found in our
 next issue. s2.4.o s'4 ''tst '"l'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24
CORNWALL BRrnan, Dee. Al. 1868.

EDITOR OF THE LIToHpIEID ENeuIRER; ;- srn;-The friends of Rev. c. A. Gilman at Cornwall Bridge and Ellsworth, met at the parsonage. on Thursday afternoon and evening, Dec. 17tli, and left in his hands eae hundred and forty .lellara. A revival has been in progress at Ells- worth, for the last three months, which has resulted in 35 conversions, 2l of whom have } nnited with the N. E. Church on pro- hation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

BaFu An anonymous chap who spells his ls name l1t'twith n .sV,"4 pitches into us in the Ssatina From the fact that he speaks of Christ as, "a certain high official, :" we conclude he belongs to the Bread and Butter Brigade. 'jet3 t2 9l
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

aH- Five mon are now In Jail at Cambridge, Mass, awaiting trial for murder. Seven men and two females are also ill other ails awaiting trial for murder. This indicates an exceedingly of Massachusetts. aQn nl2Ea@1 e-
 That they arc in jail at all, indicates a a great advance on Democratic New York, to say nothing of Democratic Texas. That they arc not now promiscnnnsly hung up on trees and lamp posts, is n great improve ment on the Democratic style of doing things in Southern Indiana and Illinois. g,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

ford iaa sealg rlg rogue, Retesolf confined in Hart. brickxork of his asl a9e nearly foot squire i ss
 ss Ha, gave him better col q tls pcrnina % ine 5s'
 ..O o~ as 2 man to be kept in prison aaSo mouth''? ns srsss spoon in his
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

sg NEW Hartforl Gsntre and Bakerville are
 stri: ing for thes Connecticut Western Rail read. If New Hartforsi North don't come down hahdsohes5. they sssrn likely to ga;sst
 it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

s TIE LAdY's FRIEND for January contains: Roland Yorke. or slona in Passion, by the author of ''East Lyme; Chased by Wolves; Betwecn Two; Brislget's Romance; Who was. il . story. of Planchette.. Eiss ersit at
 Milford; A Wso Woman, and the usual fine Plates, Music l&c. s's@ |. $1''S's '1'' s1 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

r,. as Congressman Cary is lecturing upon rThs Wines of the Bibie."
 Nonsense. What doesa Gongrsssmaa kaow osthe Wines of the Bible;'' let him speak on the s'SiDes" of Ataskal4 Id saniass
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

sa Tho cost of attending fashionable churches puts many worthy families to the necessity of TO. mailing at .hoIne on Sabbaths To obyiate this, a movement has been inangurated in Hartford, which it is hoped will be productive of good. Allyn Hall" is to be opened every Sunday even- ing tfree to alil and religious services conducted by some of the most eminent ciergymen in the country. Rev. Dr. Bellows leads of, .hcxt Sunday evening" Register aa2aaG3 a8sd sea Il
 But that don't reach tho difficulty aulcss Allyn Hall bccomesa fashionable church.
 How long before. American Christianity will rise from tic Free School to the Free Church? .s.g aIgmeoo4- stsF5 9is3 5Aa'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

wiser than the unbelievers of the last, in that they. readily attribute much of 1his improvement to the liberal, prosressiVe' benignant spirit of the New Testament.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

adr'A New York paper claims that a biganist named Cunningham ia the Cham pion Marryist. C.n they have heard Of tho Rev. W. H. Green? Would such ca recr excite surprise, even. in Indiana? The following item would lead us to expect not: sGte1 dlf'sf 9l h....z ''7s''A .
 An Indiana gentleman has lost three wives by death and fourby divorce, and is still married! =
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

Ha- The States made Congress Congress the States.-R Register.
 Then what an absur.l preamble that was, to prefix to the Constitution, beginning, ''We, the people of tho United States
 do ordain and establish this Constitution for tho United States of America?' 's1iss.j ess En@ .a'}HE-
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24


 aa5- The death of a human belng, however viz cions or degraded, is not fit subject for testing. -Da'tbn,y Times. 3s 5o2Hl aai"6 @5-7
 Is then the cowardly murder of an hon. est, kindly man like Abraham Lincoln, 9 fit subject for jesting?" We judge so; for that is just what has made Brick Pomeroy's fortune. Were not the Democracy jocose over the unburied remains of our great | Commoner, Thaddeus Stevens? In conclusion, allow us to call tho attention of our Danbury friend to the following, which eame to us by the same mail, and from the same coun- ty, with his own paper :- sf''s' s'.' .,ls' sa4 The reported sickness of Ben Butler 't nigh l unto death, i" brought to mind the following, which is suggested to of tho fraternity as an appro- 1 priate text for sermon at his funeral: afs isli "And the basins and tho tire-pans and the cal 1 drons and the candlesticks, and tho spoons and the cups, that which of gold in gold and that which was of silver in silver, the captain of the guard took away."-Jefemiah, Il, 19. Bridgeport i Farmer. ..se ;s I. a.ssets.o aNI lat+
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

} DGP The attention of our reslers is di- rected to tho advertisement of Coe's Dys- pepsia Cure, III another part of this pa per. 4i babi7olQ ~cf s"l5iE.c 5" 3=ai' < This truly valuable medicine is recom-
 mended by all who nse it. Read the Ger tificates. o aat.s ao&7 4H 5iact a-cat
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

BeA- Our Democratic friends may not be vory lucky nt prophesying but they koop up the practice with commendable perseve- raneo.-Here goes the Louisville Courier:
 seThe action of that body may seriously affect it. self, but nothing further. Every Congressional outrage is wrath laid up against the day ofwratl" And that day is getting hedrer every hour. It will be here protty soOn."
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

I @-The stock of honestly managed rail roads is rapidly approaching. On Satur- day last, the New York Central de clared an eighty per cent stock dividend
 and u four per cent cash ,lividen.I, on that IS we'll as tho rest of their stock! ,.Gs ]. i
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

sag- New York gentlemen arc given to woaring eorsets it seems. A tailor, who has had occasion to know says;
 I should say that there are at loast three thou sand gentlemen in New York who wear corsets ha- bitually. and lace them pretty tight too. foo aad
 Whose sphere" is invaded, this time? @.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

FUNNY TgpoaRArHIoALo ERRORS --Tho Seaiiaers correspondent "Beppo'' is made to say, last week.: 1.t. ..3, 4,,fs ''g.fsr.( [ Feed man well, and the world is made np Of graceful curves and lines of beauty but starve him ana ne sees nothing bat dnysts and sharp points
 Changing angles iuto angels tends to tles- troy the point of Beppo's remark --whicll is pity, forwe think of Lsnt just Sas he does lt@8a FaiEas = ..s z.
 Extravagaat Louisville is to ahayo a. new city, cost s250, t0).-Hd'yord C0udat Dec. 2i.
 Hard on the Louisvilliansi It isa mean place; negertheless it would cost rather oy- sr quarter of . million tq rebuild it.inl these expensive times d vs. q ea.nssss
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

na- Tae universal negro snffrage movement is said to Do limping and halting already ia Con- gress. Itis believed the Senate Committee will tain of getting a majority-and certain to fail of the requisite two-shirds. -Fd,Dur. Y. aais aa3 AI
 k We sec the foregoing pArasrapii. or something similar to it, going the rounds of tho Democratic papers. Is it not a lit tle prematlre, to say tIlas nfst? L.- lAlll r,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

as- In New.Albany, Ind ,son Tuesday, a young man named $. $. Moore Jr., was shot aIldinstant- ly killed by Mrs. Morton. The tradedy was caused by remarks from Moore which rehectcd upon the character of Mrs. Morton. iEs. "I'5 B} at
 If Q man is allowed his moments of in i. sanity" why not woman2 c, !fs.. aaiad
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24

They propose to start brass band in New Hartford s 8#
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-12-24
Morris and the shepaug Valley Road.

Morris and the shepaug Valley Road. &C., ! On Monday tho vote on the rallroad S""- scription was taken in Morris. Fhero w"s a pr city full attendance at the meeung al-
 though the total vote fell I6 short of that cast at the Presidential election. H1stoot 95 yes;, to 76, no, and consequently aia not receive the requisite two thirds vote.
 There is a strong fceling in favor of tl' road and q somewhat smaller subscription conld easily have been carried. The chief argument used against the vote proposed' as far as we can learn, was, that the road would only go through corner ana not
 through the centre of tlle town, and that
 consequently, not being benefited to the
 same extent that other towns on the line would be benefited. Morris ought not to subscribe in tho same proportion.
 Although foiled in their first attempt the friends of the railroad are not Respondent and believe that Morris will yet be carried in favor of tho measure. |
 t- s ~-------- - ----.- -
 aeg~ We publish Senator Ferry's Speech z l. . E / 1 = in favor of General Amnesty, on our first page. It is :sn extremely able argu- ment, as we expectel to find it. bat it does not convince us. The matter is one of policy, not of right; and the time has not yet come, in our estimation, when such policy wonld b., s.f,. We have
 been rejoiced, whenever Southern State Conventions or Legislatures, who can ap- preciate ..thelr own domestic condition, thoroughly, have abolished disqualified tioEs or .isfranchisements. We doubt
 whether it IS yet safe to go far i'll advance of their wishes. West Virginia, Missouri and Tennessee would hardly be bettered by such action, jn opposition to the wishes of their loyal people. "i ''.t3 ,''''- s..;.'
 - - = 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

Hon. DAVID A. SMNLEy, Presiding
Judge.
BRADLEY D. SMALLEY, Clerk,
The October session of the United
States Circuit Court commenced at the
United States Court room yesterday after
noon. Tho time Of the court was mostly
occupied in calling the docket. The Grand
and Petit Jurors were dismissed until thii
morning,
The ease of Edwin Hammond y Son vs.
The Hartford Live Stock Insurance Conn
ra.,, will b. takv" ~ this morning. ).
W Stewart and l.. j. Phelps for plaintiff.
Duuton & ycazoy and II, frindlo for de-
| PENDANT.
The following is list OF the Grand and
Petit Jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
RVHmd. -Chas. sheldon, H. r. Mead,
Sylvester Jones, b. w Marshall,
BrHdoa.-John Howe, III S. McCollon,
A, S. Cook, S, b. June.
PtJord - Capen Leonard, Isaac c.
Wheaton, Charles Hitchcock, John NJ.
Goodnow.
Ctalet0m- Seneca Field. johnson S.
Benedict, Mcnira Caswell, Allen Palmer.
P6ultacy - Harlow Hosford, Elijah
Ross, Ira NJ. Clark, Luther Thrall.
CkvtHdoH John G, Spencer, Horace
Kingsley, Amos Crippcn.
PETIT JURORS.
RuiLtad-D. b. Humphrey, Rollin C.
Thrall, Robert Moulthrop, Benjamin Bill
lings, Jr.
CbreHi9H - Daniel Combs, Charles
Ewing, Joseph Chapman, Walter Ross.
PtJord-Samuel b. Loveland, Charles
l.. Penfeld, Franklin Burdctt, l., II
Drury.
BraHdoH Franklin Harrington, Nelson
Briggs, Volney Ross, d. w. kidder.
i CistietDH-George w. Mason, Charlie
Il. Porter, Gilbert Barber, Henry Arm
strong.
P0ul'Bey-Alanson Adams, Mark Lew
is, j. r, Dewey, Clmunecy C. Ward.
FmrhateH-Jam H. Wood, Fayett,
Wood. Joseph X sheldon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08


W,0NlNo,-Wil people ever learn Ia
keep their eyes and cars open when
around railroad station, or when crossing
tracks, We thought Of this yesterday
ON seeing a man jerked on to the platform
by bystander in our depot, who was Just
on tho point OF running into locomotive
with handbook and trunk
TIN FAIR Al SAlEM, \, N.-Th'
Annual Fair Of Washington County
y. ", takes place on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of the present week
Hon, Horace Greeley delivers the address
on Wednesday, Aspccial train will leave
Rutland, over the Rutland y Washington
road, about : o'clock, a. m, returning
early in the evening, Persons attending
will be carried for fare one way,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
EAMlLY SCnONl. FOR HOYS
4 LIENS NEW WORK On
ANIPRICAN CATTLE.

rmm nsToRY, pgEEpISa And MASAGrNESri
By Lewis +, Allen, President New York STATE
Agricultural Society,
A thorough, practical and systematic treatise
by the highest American authority, On the sub
lr,t IL Is the "StandaId Work on Cattle.
Every man who KEEPS a cow should own thu
book over 500 PsSvsi illustrated, fIiee = 50
Well bound,
Agents wanted 10 al "Allcn's American Cat
lie" ia eyery township Ia tie United states
send for circular and territory,
TAtsroR BRus., Publishers, G1s Br0aaway
n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
" +
HOME EMPLOYMENT.
mayi7d&wtf.

HOME EMPLOYMENT. WE
= can furnish constant employment to one
active and industrious man or woman in every
country town and village. To the right parties,
with satisfactory references, we will pay salaries
or commission, as they choose. Those willing to
work can earn from IS to IS per day. Send s.
cents for sample and particular to A S. HARDY
CO., Bromfeld street, Boston, Mass.
septl6d&w2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
CT. LOUIS AND IRON NOUN.

- tam Railroad Company seven per cent first
Mortgage Bonds. FEBRUARY aud August coupons
The earnings 81 the completed road 70 riot Knot
are now more than the interest on the entire
mortgage. The pto.cefls VI these bonds are adding
to the sccuflty c'il @3y. over sS,Ooo,oo} have
been spenton the rfpia y, and not over = heo,eM
OF bonds Issued thus lar. Ihe constantly nsreaS-
ing traffic 81 carrying Ore, with the prospect o.
controlling al the travel from ST Louis to the
southern States, ~ lures an enormous revenue.
he directors own S-tH OF the stock for invest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
4 GENTS WANTED
For Matthew H.y smiths new book,

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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

,WSTER- HEIR THE rooR.-- There is
q prospect Of an early and severe winter
One Of the odd fashioned" seasons,
which, after ALL are the heaithicst and
the best. Heavy frosts have already APP
appeared in several parts of the country.
Even in the South they are having what
they call cold weather, and are auticipat-
ing speedy freeze In view Of these
probabilities, tho people should be looking
ahead, and seeing what can be done to-
ward modifying the condition of the poor.
Poverty is fearful to be borne at even the
most favorable season but in bitter win
ter, its blighting cold is intensely aggra-
waited Food and fuel are the two great
est essentials to be provided but clothing
especially, for little children, is also high
ly needful Do not wait until the ice
forms to look after those whom we have
always with YOU
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
4 GENTS WANTED
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LIFE OF GIN. GRANT

LIT = Ut NsstN' NINeN4NIi
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ls,l 600 Charles IL, Jones remains a.
bcr,,orc. host II the establishment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ERRING B t NOBLE.--SELF-
~ help for young men, who have erred, de-
sire better manhood. Sent in sealed letter en-
velopes, free of charge. II benefited, return
postage. Address PHnASrHRos, Box p, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

Almost Az tCCpE>r 4 little Girl.
named Maggie Clifford, while playing in
the dooryard Of Michael Grow, on West
street, west Of the bridge. yesterday, fell
into the cistcrn, aud would have drowned
but for Mr. X A. Phillips. who was walk
ing by on the railroad track. and happen.
ing to be looking in tina, direction when
she fell in. FASTENED to the spot and res
cued her
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

SALE OF THE Troy HousE-The Troy
House has been sold on a mortgage of