davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
,s siGo. RocSland Co.. NY.
Posr-oYFIcE ORDERS.

10 ~ Edftor Of TIE 1fosn~ IL.
SIR: On the 9th inst. friend paid into 20"
Post Office Money Department. In Columbus. ih'nAS'
the sum of s25 TO pay my fare from New-fotk, WHIT
she order ON Monday morning last. Feb 10 ara .n
afternoon called at the New York Post ONE I% me
n,ent No advice from Cclumbis sar. vas ,, this
aus wer and thae has been the answer eNsiy s besn
week applied to Mr.. Norton for redress naN ,.si-
detained here week waiting for that nons ~. a week
hly the Columbus official may not " nuNls ~, To-. Now,
longer Dut Mr. Norton could do nethng i"r los NJ
tina neglect of an official do you not tA o, srer 10
postmaster at the payingofca shoa n, .,t day the
money was detained and hand that cum We a..ht 70
aggrleyed party | certainly think tnih
receive Wv 10 'eoo'"f j. +. 1CRNbi"v
IA y. 1893. No. ga West Fortysee ~ d-s''' ~ y
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
'sN WOyEs Itke e fAar,,,. ,,

Have you HeadacheY Use Rennes Magic Oil Have you ToothacheY Use Renne's Magic Oil Have you Neufalgal Use Renne's Magic Oill Have you RheumatsmiUse Renne's Magic Oil Have you Sore IhroatP Use Rennc's Magic Oil! Have you Seiatica? Use Renne's Magic OH! Have you a Rruise? Use Renne's Magic 0ill Have you Cholera Nor
 bus? Use Rennes Magic OiIi Have you -Lamenessf Use Renne's Magic Oil!
 This is the Best Family Remedy to cure all Einds of Pain, you ever tried.
 It is clean, safe and delicious to use, and if you use it faithfully. IT WILL DO YOU GOODl
 Directions on each bottle. Buy it of the Druggist or Merchant where you trade. If they have not got it on hand they will send TOT 1t, at you'-reqnest, and sell you the Gem Lime. -Renn,s Pain Killing Magic OlI, at the manufacturers lowest ptice at re tail.
 VIM RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Aian,fac turer Pittsiield, Mass
 ss@ Sold by Vessels & Gates Druggists Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
GOSHEN.

The Restaurant and Tailoring Establish ment of c. J. Soudant was burglariously entered, during the night of May 1st, and $40 taken from the money drawer. In another drawer, near by was some $s2O in small money which the thief failed to find. During the day court had been held in the Town Hall, which was continued until Q late hour in the evening. Tire suit was brought by Theron Ludington against the tenant of his farm for alleged breaches of trust, and failures to fulfil his contract. The case was tried before Henry Norton Esq, and Willard Gaylord, associate jus tice, and as is common on such occasions, a mixed company were collected, and were in and ont of the saloon until late hour About l2 P. M. MT. Soudant closed his sa- loon and went to bed in his chamber sleep ing soundly and hearing no noise. Wish ing to leave town on business he rose about o'clock, went to his money drawer and found it empty. Suspicion rests upon transient individual who left town that night. ..
 MT. Ichabod Futile died i'll fit of ap- oplexy, April 18th. He had been in his usual health during the day, attended to his ordinary business, eaten his supper and at half past retired to his room, and al- most immediately feil to the floor and expired Mir. Futile was about 79 years old. ..
 The families of Mir. Moses Lyman and Mir. Moses Grey have returned to their summer residences.
 MT. Noah Hart has again been chosen Superintendent of the Sabbath School by a large majority. At the close of the win ter the scholars presented him with four volume Commentary on the scriptures as Q small token of their appreciation of his in fatigable labors as superintendent during the last five years.
 Notwithstanding the backwardness of the season, the brown fields arc begin ming to look green, and vegetation bears in it's coming the never failing promise after death-life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
WASHINGTON.

Thirty five persons united with the Con- gregational Church, under the care of the Rev. W. s. Colton, last Sabbath, as the fruits of the late revival, in which the Rev. J. D. Potter. participated with marked ef- feet and general appreciation. Some were unable to be present who had been. exam ined and accepted. because of sickness, while many others deferred uniting to 8 future day. Among the presented ones was Q man of sixty eight, and several of our prominent citizens and heads of fami- lies. The day marks new era in the life of the individuals and the history of the church, May no regret ever mar it's joyful remembrance. ...
 = The measles are quite prevalent, so that four or five cases in q family excite no surprise. The teachers occupation is like little cross and testy. -.-
 = By the number of applications from city deDizens, our crop of boarders bids fair to equal previous seasons. The Rev. David B. Coe, D. D., secretary of the Home Missionary Society, has engaged the place owned by the Widow Gol1..e |.
 - The workman on T. F. Brinsmade's mansion arc rapidly carrying it forward to completion. W. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
LITCHFIELD.

The Annual Meeting of the Mtchield Go. Medical Society was held at the Man sion House on the 30th of April In the absence of the Pres. J. W. Phelps. M. D. was elected Pres. pro ten., J. G. Beckwith Clerk. Drs. Wm. Deming, Knight Ba- con and A. D. Barber. were admitted as members.
 |. Drs. J. ". Phelps, J. G. Beckwith, D. D. Bostwick, w. Woodruff, F. J. Youngs were elected Fellows and Delegates to the Convention at Now Haven, to be held on the 4th Wednesday of May 1868. Drs. F. J. Young, J. Knight Bacon, J. W. Phelps W. Deming and Wm. Woodruff were cleo ted were elected delegates to the American Medical Association in 1S69 Drs. R. Dem ing, J. G. Beckwith, S. T. Salisbury, Wm s. Munger and H. S. Turrill are delegates to the American Medical Convention to be held in the City of Washington D. 0. in 1868. t.I.
 The following are the officers for the ensuing year.
 J. W. Phelps, M. D. President; F. J. Young, M D. Vice President; J. c. Beck with, M. D. Clerk
 .- Voted: That the clerk prepare an ab- stract of the proceedings and that they he published in the County papers. .=- @se
 Last week an exciting pedestrian trial came off between two gentlemen bound for Cornwall. The respective merits of the "long" and the medium stroke" were at issue. The former claims a complete vic- tory. Heretofore, Mir. F. l.. Dana has been considered our Champion Walkist
 On Monday, a boy about years old, son of James Madden, was kicked by 8 horse, and seriously if not fatally injured.
 On Tuesday, our contribution to the legislative body took its departure by the one o'clock stage. It was splendid dele gation ill outward appearance, from the Senator through to the Member of the Third House, who considerably took po- sition in the concern, answering to that of stroke oar in racing boat. We of the populace tearfully wave our farewells, ho- ping they may return as pure as they go.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
The Sentinel and the Southern Elections.

The Southern elections l2) have generally re- suited, as was expected, in heavy negro majorties in nearly all of the States. South Carolina re- ports majority of 43 eos for the new constitu- ties claiming majority but with the polls in the hands of the Bureau officials there is little doubt that Republican victory" will be dec!drel Lou isiana gives over 20, 900 negro majority. North Carolina is reported doubtful l-Sentinei.
 Heavy negro maiorities in nearly all of the States' ssThe number of white voters in North Carolina is 106.72 mum Der of negroes 72,932. White majority B, 7S9," says the Bridgeport Fa'mer, cor rectly, we believe. Where was that 8, 789 majority while the Republicans were car rying their State Ticket and the Constitu- tion by majority of 25,o0o, electing a Republican Legislature and six out of eight Congressman? Does it occur to our neigh Dor that the. term negro majority" is not fairly applicable to Ma case?
 In South Carolina Conservatives admit that 5000 whites voted for the Constitu- tion, while Radicals claim 14,0OOl
 In Georgia there was a majority of re- gistered whites, and, moreover, 15, ,OOO ne- groes voted the Democratic ticket; never theless, ouer fosty tAousand aOaites voted the Republican ticket, and we have made a clean sweep of the State. ,@-.-.... ,.3
 In Arkansas, with a white majority of about 20, ,000 on the registered vote, the Republicans also carry the Constitution, Legislature and Congressmen. IT.. InsGeorgia the result is doubtful, x x but with the polls in the hands of the Bu- reau officials, there is little doubt that a Republican victory will he declared. J The suspicious of the SeHtf,ael are unfound- ed. The Democratic papers of Georgia give credit to the military authorities throughout the State for the perfect fair ness and impartiality of their conduct dur ing the recent election, and admit that, beyond their efforts to preserve the peace and secure freedom of votingto citizens of every color, theytook no part in affairs.
 Such disastrous facts for the Democracy as we have given above, trickle very slowly through their channels of information; still, they must eventually reach the Seati- nel. Will that paper be good enough, then, to account for the thousands of white votes Chat compose so large proportion of the "negro majofities?" ;. l=4. !. 1s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
DIEIO.

In Warren, May 2d, of chronic Consump- tion, William Beeman, formerly 2 member of Go. c. 18th Regiment c. V., aged 29 years. S --- : ''' oj The memory of the bravo and just, l Dies not, although they turnto dust;
 But lives immortal; and their rest l. Is by their country ever blest. .tFI At Barkhamsted, April 21, Mrs. Ann Barber, aged 62, t-1< -ts e@r't
 At Norfolk, April 20, Edmund Thomp- on, aged 25! i .s. il-+lii 'a At West Winsted, April 19, Henry Mo- Mahon, aged 34. 2a2asi7 ..Er1g& o@.'e'''. -
 At BurryilIe, April l8s Mrs, Paulina Blake, aged 30.
 ,r, At Colebroo6 soJ River, April IS, Hannah
 At Riverton, April 10, Sanford G., son of F. s. Williams, aged II months.
 April 17th, Caroline M., wife of Alanson Wilcox, aged 75.
 In South Norfolk, April 2s, Almira H. Stanard, aged 75.
 In North Blandford, Mass, April 25th, Luther Wheelock aged S6 years. Former ly of Torrington. where he was inferred
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
THOMASTON

ine Ihomaston Cornet Band have just reoelved their new uniforms and are ore. pared to furnish music for fairs, Military parades, &c. They will no doubt be the best Band in the county this season. Max is ''deadner."
 It is rumored that the old Hotel now oc. cupied by T. A. Hart, is to be removed this spring and private house erected costine about $16,000. MT. John Mullen is bnild. ing an addition to house and intends to keep hotel
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
{ MARBLEDALE.


 The Rev. MT. Potter ofsRoxbury, is tenn porarily supplying the pulpits of St. An drews, one half thetime.
 J. Watson, and J. D. Barton, our Repre- sentative elect, are erecting slaughter mousse, near the site of the old axe helve factory, preparatory to carrying on the butchering business
 Sore eyesa qnite prevalent at present. old U and young being alike atiietealJ with them.. .N~ The ladies (bless their dear souls) al- ways mindful of our wants, and ready to minister to our comfort fearing that the winter just passed will be succeeded by one of equal severity, have labored assidu- ously, to increase the bed covering, until the quilting fever has become epidemic
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
MARRIED.

In Winsted, April 26, by Rev Charles Wetherby. Mr. George J. Pond to Miss Henrietta White.
 In Colebrook, April g, by Rev. Charles Wetherby, Mr. James Briter to Miss Clara 4. White
 At Canaan, April 7th, at the residence of the brides father, Miles Tobey, Esq, by the Rev. Thomas Crowther, Charles Briggs Esq, to Miss Eva Tobey, both of Canaan
 In the M B. Church, Watertown, April l4th' by Rev. w. s. Bell, Burton G. Bryan, to Fannie K. daughter of L. o. Peck, Esq. both Watertown. A7
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
FALLS VILLAGE.

The pleasant weather of the past few days, has brought out the ''spring goods. J White hats and white bonnets areii all the rage. T. -.fsl, ..,s ...... .,ee.siai ,.a
 -Rcv. MT. StillwelI from Belleville, N. Y., has been appointed Pastor of the Meth odist Church. ... -a- {. G.i.s4.st s:.a !
 Farmers produce commands a good price butter 40 and Accents per h.; pc tatoes from s1 to s1. 50 per busheI; eggs 20 cts. per dozen; cheese 1212 to 15; cts. per lb.; eggs 20 cts. per dozen. -sl ro1l T. -..,+a
 A grand wedding is expected to come off in few weeks. ,tt- j. -,saas ...~=i, ,. s
 -Messrs. Card Half are repainting the inside of their Hotel. .5,r4. n5.a !. l..
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

Turner's Tic Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill is safe, certain and speedy cure for Neuralgia and all nervous diseases. The severest cases are completely and perma- nently cured in a very short time. Neuralgia in the face or head is utterly banished in 8 few hours. No form of Nervous Disease with stands it's magic influence. It has the unqual- fled approval of many eminent physicians. It contains nothing injuriousto the most deli cate system Sold everywhere. Sent on re- ceipt of $1. .O0 and two postage stamps. TUR- NER CO, 120 Fremont St., Boston, Mass, Proprietors. -I' -- ...
 Boston, July 1867. .:; 12-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
s CONGRESS.

.4I
 The High Court of Impeachment was oc- cupied most of last week in hearing the ar gument pf Mn Evarts son behalf of the Presldenk He commenced[ on. Tuesday and finished Friday. Mr. St,nsbery be- gan his argument for the accused on Fri day concluded Saturday. MT. Bine- ham then closed for the prosecution begin ming his argument,@ Monday morning. and closing on Wednesday.
 A little bqsiness has been transacted in the Hotse but noaa of much innportar1ee Some bitter personal altercations occurred. On Friday Messrs. Butler and Brooks dis cussed the Alta Vela matter, and on Satur- day a haost disgraceful quarrel occurred be- tween Messrs. Ronnelly of Minnesota. and Washburn of Illinois
 On Tuesday q committee was appointed to investigate charges made by Mir, Brooks against MT. Butler and Mr. Washburn against MT. Donely. 4s.u :ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
THE PERUVIAN SYRITP

 talizo the blood by supplying it with it's Lie Eie- ne,A, IRON. .....
 "a THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, Ca protected solution of the Protoxide of Tron) will do this effectually, and give strength, Uigor and ne,e tte to the whole system.
 EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM REV. RICHARD S. Enrs OF BOLTON, MASS.
 For years was sufferer from Doils, so that my life became wearisome through their Hrcu,icnt and persistent recurrence: finally q carbunclc formed in tho small of my back. During it's pro- gress, largo pieces of decomposed flesh wore every day or two cut away, and the prostratiOn and gen oral disturbance of the system were great Be fore had recovered from this attack two smaller carbuncles broke out higher up, and I was again threatened with recurrence of tho suflerings to which l had been so long subjected It was at this time that commenced taking tho PERUVI- AN SYRUP. 1 continued taking it until I had used five bottles since then have had nothing of tho kind. For years I have been one of tho greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave mo par tlal and temporary relief, but this remarkable rem cdy, with kind and intuitiye sense went directly to the root of the evil, and did it's work with n thoroughness worthy of it's established character" A B pago Pamphlet sent free. The genuine has " Peruvian Syrup" blown in tho glass.
 J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor Z ,.l. No. 36 Dey St., Now York Sold by all druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
HUNTSVILLE. ]

Patrick Callahan has sold his, place to Samuel Dickerson for $500; .a,ls .e.ho.EtslE
 Mrs. E. D. Mansfield, one of our wor- thy and respected citizens, who has been sick for the past twelve months, is impro- wing so much, that he goes out 2 riding ev- cry pleasant day -saC9 <gs As.ss.8 3A1 ns. s. Mir. s. Haskins is gradually recovering from his injury @tsa-,. s1G.. i,a.s- ..;4D
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

we are in receipt of another copy of Ine Revolution" We are glad to notice '.' oeorge Francis Train has subsided out of the Revolution almost as coron,oto Y as ne has subsided out of public no. ace. With every desire to see tbe o.nso m winch the paper is enlisted, succeed wa do not consider its efforts always we'll iudp- cd. We dislike, especially, it's andoras ment of Congressman Cary, and his, ,repud;- ation scheme.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

: HoKRIBLt sENsAT1oNs!- Positive pain is preferable to the gnawings, sinkings and fiutterlngssof the stomach, are sometimes experienced by Dyspeptics. But they are not among the sensations which scan's be cured and must be endured From one to six boxes of Railways Regulating Pills
 will inevitably cure the worst case of .Dys-
 pepsia with all it's complications. Price ,25 cents per box, coated with sweet gum, free from taste:- Sold by Druggists. '---. .----a---
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
In a "0lass House, ,


 The Hartford Times meets the glorious election news from the South with letter from Georgia in which we find the follow ing charges against the Radicals:
 That colored Conservatives dared moi vote the Democratic ticket for fear of pros. ecution and personal injury; that where negroes had died since registration, or had staid at home, others voteda second time on their names; and that negro minors vo. ted. The Times correspondent further af. firms and threatens as follows:-
 ''The average intelligence of that dense crowd that thronged the City Hall and kept the white voters away, and prevented honest black ones from voting as they pleased, could not bear compari- son with that of school boys of ten .years of age. And to this ignorant rabbe, this class or half hu- man, undeyeloped creatures, has been given the control of the offices in the South, and brave and noble people subjected to their Legislation, their insults and their control" E 5H
 Honest men feel the necessity for united action m self preservation and if there is not now, there soon win be a "Ku-Klux" organization that will avenge the wrongs, insults and sufferings of this people," Tl. iw d5tw Es..sE is s...-. .-
 Inlshort, we see exactly the frauds char ged that the Democracy perpetrated in the Third and Fifth wards of New Haven, last month--the same ignorance denounced that in those two localities, turned the scale against the Republicans of Connacticuti Is the 7imes prepared to remedy this evil, in Connecticut, where the Democracy can remedy it, if they choose? Does it not, on the contrary. prefer to shriek and gnash its teeth about Georgia, where it can have no possible influence? How did it like that comparatively harmless Northern ''Ku- Klux"-Know Nottingham? t
 The facts since reported do not bear out the statements of the Times correspondent. Fifteen thousand Georgia negroes voted the Democratic ticket, whereas, in Con- nectcut, very few Irishmen dare stand up against the influence of their race and their religion. For one negro that was forced by negroes to vote for Bullock, we have no doubt there were ten forced by employ CTS to vote for Gordon. Southern Demo cratic papers openly advise landholders to discharge Radical iaborers. Then in the cities there were, doubtless, many fraudu- lent votes cast Are such crimes only prac- ticed in Georgia ? We refer the Times to the following article that appears this week in our State papers:,d .
 The cases often large boys and one man, the latter an Rnghshman, about ten months ill this country, are before the city court in New Haven charged with illegal voting. ....
 Our Democratic friends may live in 6 Crystal Palace if they like, only they must not throw stones. ,i '' @
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

:. Those irreverent lads who called names after certain 'sbald head" of old, deserved their untimely end, because at that time no panacea had been discovered to restore fine human hair upon the bald spots. But now Rings Vegetable Ambrosia is known tn nossess the rare merit of invigorating the roots and filling them so full of life, where not entirely dead that they cannot heln nntting forth new growth which ri-
 yals in beauty the locks of youth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

-Sentiael. . - -os "'"A
 We are inclined to think the proper word would have been straight" instead of ssreg- ular;" though no doubt the Morris J. D. A. s take it straight and regular, too.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

ANOTHER MONSTER Daily Eagle contains an account of a huge snake in the Hudson. He hss been seen a number of persons in the vicinity oi tne Troy Railroad Bridge. He is said to be ano9s forty feet long: This is tough story Won AReenia Tunes. ''-'''A''
 strictly temperate men are seldom trou- bled with snakes. The editor of the Ame- mia Times is evidently an exception.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

Badness, Grayness, and other lmperfec- tions of the Hair will be regarded as inex- cusable after trial of Mrs. 5. A. Aliens Improved (aeo styls) Hair Restorer or dres- sing. (is one botse. Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

RGr The Winsted Herald remarks that $. F. Carey styles himself Independent Re- publican, " in the same sense, doubtless, that J. Iscariot was an Independent Chris tian."
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

. CANCER, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA,
 Liver Complaint, Rhenmatism, Neur algia, &c cured. A Book of 100 pages sent free to inva- lids. Address R. Greene M. D.. 10 Temple, Place Boston, Mass. 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

Gov. Brownlow, at the instance of several members of the Legislature, announces his oetermination to call out the militia to sup press the iawlessness and violence which RIevaa m portions of Middle and West
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

SG Full official returns in Wisconsin show Republican gain on last fall of 2,- Ola Tidal vaye?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

.asy4At At. the Republican Legislative eau cuses last Tuesday Tlpp night, Hon 4 E H. H. Bug
 bee was nominated President. pro teo'. of the Senate, and Charles Ives speaker, ke'r n, of the House Vote for latte latter 75, to to A for Hon, Roger Ayerill. ..>..r..s. -...., .. f... ,sr
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
TO FARMERS OF NEW ENGLAND.

- eThe subscribers call your attention to new Fertilizer prepared by the Lodi Manufacturing Co.,, made from Night Soil, Blood. Bones and Offs1 of New York City, called 'sA-'o Al, @..,' +. DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
 which is an entirely different article from, the common Poudlette made in former yearE. It is double the strength of the old kind, fine as flour, free from coarse impurities, and is as strong and effective as any superphosfhate ID market although sold for only twenty i've doi- lars per ton.
 e This article has only been used one season, but it's effects have astonished every one "no have tried it, and the company confidently as sert that used in quantities na1 as la[ge as was formerly used of the common Poudrette' that it vii! not only double the crop, but ripen it from ten days to two weeks earlier.
 This makes it by far the cheapest and most preferable manure ill market. 7 For namphlet and further information apply to THE LODI MANUFACTURING.C co. Ae-3m Etg.; 66 Cortlandt St. N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet article -snl1egior to Cologne, and at half the cost
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07

p6F The Hartford Ifnses begins to show its colors, and favors Hancock for the Pres idency.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
GRAcE,s CELEBRATED sALvE

cures in very short time CUTS, BURNS, sCALDs, WOUNDS STRAINS. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, R1NGWORM, CHAPPED HANDS, BOILS, FROZEN
 LIMBS, FELLOWS, CHILBLAINs, &c. It is prompt in action, removes pain at Onco and reduces the most angry looking swengs an ill., hammations, as if by magic thus affordng reliof and complete cure.
 SETH W. FOWLE & SON. Boston, Proprictors stores. Q