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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-26

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-26

<e 3iisr Iaufen tirett mad gftp gorf.
E@ AGO Mcilen obne 8d8enlse9leI.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19
zr t4t. -.I sEf,s II ---tf-%
JAMES HUMPHREY.

The death Of Mr. James Hnmphrey-son
OF Hon. James Humphrey, member of
Congress from this city-has already been
mentioned in our columns The funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon, at
the House OF his mother, in Columbia St.,
they were conducted by Rev Drs. Storrs
and Burlington. and were attended by q
large number of the friends of the deceas-
ed: He now lies at Greenwood, by the
SIDE OF the father whom he loved and hon
ored, and from whom he has not long been
separated. u .t . ~
A sufferer from the insidious and dead
II disease by which his father was stricken
down, Mr.. Humphrey had borne for years
heavy burden of infirmity and pain. But
such was the elasticity of his spirit, that in
the intervals OF comparative comfort and
precarious health he seemed as bright and
bilthe OF temper as if suffering and debili-
ty had been to him unknown experiences.
He greatly enjoyed life on the earth, and
would gladly have had it prolonged, if it
might be, for others sakes, as we'll as for
MS own. He was ready to die, if that was
GODS Will, and not with rapture, but with
penltent faith awaited the great rewards of
the future. Compelled, long since, to forego
the literary and editorial labors which he
ObjOJCea, dAA uudliy u Toblf0 from
all forms of regular occupation, he retained
to the end the sprightliness of mind, the
wit and mirthfulness, the relish for society
the constant hopefulnecs, and the cheerful
amiabilty, which from early life had attrac-
ted the interest of all who knew him, and
had engaged to him closely the affections
of his friends. Richer and nobler elements
than these came out, too, in his character.
especially In the later months of his sore
conflict, -thoughtfulness for others, a new
depth and tenderness of affection, sub
mi ssiyeness to Gods will, heroic patience
in the midst of almost uncomfortable pain, O.
tranquil trust concerning the future in the
face of death. Such as these were the DOW
ers of morallife which the ever-increasing Sc
verify of disease brought to developement,
as the heat of fire brings out to the light
invisible writings
g After summer full of sickness and of
pain, which yet could not overbear his
cheerful and enduring fortitade, he died
at Norfolk, Conn.,, surrounded by all whom
he loved best and having retain ed his con-
seriousness to the last. 'STribulation work
eth patience; and patience, experience; and
experience hope; and hope maketh not
ashamed. '-Brooklyn Eagle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

AMERICAN WOMEN ABRoAD.-Miss Min.
ME Hauck, the fresh young American pg'i-
ma donna, has made brilliant success at
Covent Garden. She made her first APP
pearance In Amind, in ''La Somnambula,"
and fairly carried the coolest audience in
Europe off its feet. She was called out at
the end of each act, and made solid sue
cess. These triumphs of young Americans
upon the lyric stage, where few English
do anything, make great impression in
England and in Europe. An artistic sue
cess goes farther than winning battle. 1t
gives the most cultivated people an idea
that we can go anywhere and do anything.
And 1T is not alone the professionals like
Miss Kellogg and Miss Hauck who surprise
Europeans by their culture. Many Amer
can ladies in private life arc able to sur
prise and charm the most refined circles of
the continental capitals by their accom-
pllshments, as well as their grace and beau
ty. A lady artist, who makes one of the
American colony of nine hundred in the
Saxon capital, and who sometimes favors
us with an account of their goings on,
writes of beautiful young lady from Chi
cago, who is very talented, speaks all the
modern languages, plays the ~piano-fort
and harp superbly, and sings with voice
so delicate, SO cultivated and of such a
quality of tender pathos that she fills all
eyes with tears. AS she draws and paints
also, she finds in city devoted to music
and art abundant opportunities for culture.
and any quantity of enthusiastic admira-
ton. Now, if Dresden has, as it is said to
have, colony of nine hundred Americans,
OF even half that number, there must be
nine thousand in Paris and proportional
numbers in all the more attractive CONT.
mental capitals, engaged in improving their
own tastes and impressing Europeans with
the distinctive characteristics of the Amer
lean people. These are our representa-
tives abroad, who ask for no appointments
to pay their own expenses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY
CHARLESTON. MONDAY Nov O

Us W %
Gov. Scott, accompanied by Gen. Saw
yer and deputation of prominent citizens
started for New York this morning with the
view of advancing the financial interests of
tina State, and enlisting Northern capital
to secure the speedy completion of the
Blue Bridge Railroad which is the missing
link in continuous railway line between
Charleston and Cincinnati The Governor
is much gratifed at the quiet and order
that marked the election throughout the
State: After the announcement of the re-
suit a number of prominent Democrats. in
Guiding Hampton, called in a body on Gov.
Scott, and declared their determination to
accept cheerfully and abide by the decis-,
ion of the people, to stand by the State
Government in it's acts, and tous all their
out the State to do likewise. They express
sed their conviction that the future pros.
perity of the State depended upon unan-
lmous and hearty support of the Govern
ment and reliance upon the ballot-box
alone In the future as a remedy for the
evils of unwise legislation. In reply, the
Governor expressed the great pleasure,
their visit had given him, and his belief
that this action on their part would do
more to restore unanimity among our peo-
pie and place the credit of the State where
1t deserves to be than any political express
sion could possibly effect He expressed
the belief that, owing to the small debt of
the state, in comparison with the labii-
ties of others, with successful administra-
ton of the State Government and acuuies-
ence and harmony among the people,
South Carolina, by internal improvements
and otherwise, must in a short time be-
come financially one of the foremost States
of the union, as she was already from her
climate and geographical position one of
the most attractive. He thought that the
Blue Ridge Railroad enterprise enter
prise of SO much Importance both to the
north and south-could not fail to COM
mand the attention of Railroad men and
capitalists of the North, destined as he be-
ieved it was to be a great connecting link
of the line of Railroad across the continent
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
Ex-Governor Orr has accepted and quail
flied for the Judgeship under the new
State Government, to which he was recent
ly elected by the Reconstruction Legisla-
ture.--CorTes N. Y. Times. ..,7-ya "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19
WHOLE NO. 232O
CONGREGATIONAL MUSIC.

|
] The Wesleyans, on SUNDAYS. often com.
mence the service of the day by singing at
six or seven o'clock in the morning. Tn
the course of the day they sing many times
with amazing zeal. and they may some.
times be heard singing till nine o'clock at
night, and about the commencement of the
new year, till midnight; and, whenever
they do sing, they sing with all their hearts
and souls. Generally speaking, they have
no organs. The women sing out as if nei-
ther afraid nor ashamed of what they are
doing. An organ would smother their
voices. 1t would manacle them. ta.
In their singing there is sort of dd lbi-
tam as regards time, which is attended to
just sufficiently to keep the voices ofiathe
congregation together; and, by kind of
instinct they all move together, led, gen.
crafty, by some stentorian male voice. AS
10 the rules OF harmony or counterpoint.
tney generally know nothing about them,
ana care less. All non-musically educated
persons quickly and easily catch tune. a
melody, and that, with most who sing with
the heart as the term is, suffices for everv.
thing. A few persons may .'vamp'' a bit
of bass, or ''tish OUT bit of counter ten
or; as to scientific or equalized harmony it
is seldom thought Of; but the hymns. in
all such cases, are suited, and generally ex-
ceedingly well suited, to express the con-
victions and feelings OF the singers, and
hence the "heartiness" and ''fervor" with
WHICH they are sung.
We have said that the non-musically ed
ucated easily catch tune, or q melody;
but you cannot put, them, the non-musi-
cally educated, to more severe test than
to require them to sing in four parts a plain
chant, such for instance, as Tails. in f.
Take any four tolerably good voices, and il
would be months before they could sing it
properly in tune; and, as to half the chants
we hear, the non-musically educated would
never sing them properly till they had un-
dergone rigid musical discipline. Then,
again, as to the responses, and the versi-
cles, many of these having been transplant
ted from Latin service, composed in a
style foreign to the ordinary English ear,
and which, as compositions, are often real
ly very learned, it is impossible for ''mixed
congregations, without much previous
private instruction, to sing or chant them.
Many of these were written for trained
choirs as in the Cathedrals "But they are
sung by thousands at time in Catholic
countries; why not in Protestant ones?"
Because, in Catholic Countries, the chill
dren are all taught in school to sing and
chant; and when they grow up men and
women, they never forget the music they
learned in their youth.-London Musical
World.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

The farewell appearance of Madlle. Teit-
jens in Dublin at the Theatre Royal, is
said to have caused more enthusiasm than
any similar event within living recollection
Upwards of two hundred persons paid
high prices for places behind the scenes,
in despair of finding room IN the body OF
the house. A hundred constables escorted
Madlle. Teitjens to the theatre to prevent
the crowd from taking the horses from her
carriage. On the return journey even this
escort was of no avail; the coach was storm
ed, the coachman lost his seat, and the
constables were oyerpowered, after ''tre-
mendous encountre, " in which slaves we're
freely used. The excitement was so great
that a fear began to gain ground that the
revolt against authority had political sig
nifcance, and kilograms were sent off in
hot haste to the various barracks though
they were afterwards countermanded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

SHARoN.-A son of Dwight st. John. of
this town, about twelve years Of age, met
with serious accident on the LIST inst He
was playing with the political banner s1s-
pended across the street near the Hotel,
while the wind was blowing furiously, while
holding on the banner, the wind lifted him
q distance OF full twenty feet into the air,
from which high altitude he was thrown
forcibly to the ground. Both of his arms
were broken near the wrist by the fall. DR..
Shears was, called to attend the case, and
we understand the patient is doing as well
as could be expected, from the injuries
Armenia Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19
+ MILNE RY!!
Misses M. & 8. Hayes; of Pittsae,d Mas

p ESPECTFULLY inform the Ladies of
- Cornwall Bridge and vicinity that on the
2sth of Sept, they will open a branch estab-
lishment over Wadhams & Kellogg's dry goods
store of that place. Our stock will consist of
everything pertaining to the millinery business
and embrace every novelty of the season. To
Ladies fayoring us with their patronage we
will guarantee entire satisfaction as the most
experienced workmen will be employed and
our facilities for buying taken in connection
withour extensive businessSt Pittsfeld will in
sure lower prices than could possibly be given
otherwise. Ladies please give US a call and we
are confident we can suit you. Dress Making
depar tment under the supervision of Miss
Emma Casson, of Pittsfeld. Springfield dye
home agency, old garments dyed and cleaned.
II N. B.-Upon the receipt of twenty-five cents
we will send to your address, post paid. by
mail any pattern you wish with Instructions
o trim, make, &C.. Address
49, MISSES NJ. & S. HAYES.
26-sw fs.a2 lP.o Box. s4s, Plttsfcld, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

During the recent eclipse, says Bonn
bav paper, the most curious scenes were
visible in the town. omen and women in
their half barbaric and shabby dress were
to be seen going from one temple to an
other to pray the deity to 60 to the help Of
the luminary of the day in his duel with
the headless giant 'Rahu.' The hallalcores
who are the drege of the native communi-
ty, received charities of gold and silver,
copper, and clothes of various kinds. The
ignorant thought that these sweepers have
the efficacy of freeing the sun from this
torment. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

Josh Billings says he has ..seen some
awful bad throte diseases completely cured
in three days by simply jining temperance
society"
The Republican tickets for Congressman
and Electors in South Carolina bore .'the
strange Device of an eagle soaring in
the clouds with carpet bag in Its tai
ons.1 1858
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

3. The Republican vote in Kentucky has
increased to surprising extent: Sey-
mour's majoritywil be from 65, 600 to TO-
600. Grants vote will reach $1,000. 'Ehe
democratic majority of Gov. Stevenson IN
August was 10000 e4% @'1% s
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

The proprietors of one of the largest
I warehonses in Macon, Ga, on Wednesday
last discharged sixteen of their colored en-
ployees who voted the radical ticket on
Tuesday, and supplied their places with
white men; and the Macon Journal and
Messenger says s'this is right and pro-
per-" IA i4ao2 -" 3d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19
PLEASANT GALE.

FuNHIS horse will stand at the stable of sub.
IL scriber the present season. His stock is
proving of great value and excellence, remark
able for beauty of form and fine action, and
not deficient in size.
..suot A ROBBINS BATTELL.
Norfolk June 10th. 1868. eff
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

New York will be full of celebrities about
the holidays. Miss Braddon, Charles
Reade, Hans Anderson, Max Muller, An
thony Trollope, Miss Cushman, Miss Hos
mer, and Miss Emma Stebbins will be
among the throng. zs sya-.s'.--
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

Ii is calculated that there are about g.
600 Cinnamon settled in California, nearly
all being natives of the province, of Cam
ton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19
Wolcottyille Savings Bank,
Office i'm Granite Block,
WOTCOTTVITJE CONN

nEPOS1TS received on and after August
IL 18th, 1863
Deposits made on or before The 1st day OF
any month will draw interest trem that day.
Loans made on the usual terms.
The affairs of the bank are under the direc-
ton OF competent board CT Trustees.
Office hours from to II a. m. and from to
p. m.
F. N. HOLLEY, President.
L. HUNGERFORD, Treasurer. 1871
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19
EXPLOSION
aG OF THE &c.
STEAMER MATTATUCK F.! !
KILBoUR ~,
a OF
''Cheap Grocery Fame
to Everybody

Good Family Flour for S13.
- Sugar lbs. for 81
Prints and cts per yard.
fo.3r Atlantic 'tA' only l7cts.
Delaines at only 20cts.
First new Teas in Litchield County.
Flannel Shirtings at 80, 40. and so cts.
few more only of those SIC. Hoop Skirts.
Good fine Cassimeres for 81 per yard.
"aAs Turks Island Salt for 80 cents.
Boots and Shoes, very large assortment.
Only few of the boys copper tips left Tor 75c.
am often asked how can sell goods at SO
little profit. The answer is am on the rail-
road, pay low rents, live economical, work
hard, am in the market every week, take ad-
vantage of auctions &C., have large and con-
stantly inc easing trade, and pay good prices
fof all kinds of Country Produce, have perfect
faith in the election of Grant, and the good
time coming, and hope meet you all in my
Store.
For further particulars. CONE AND SEE.
EFT DC. KILBOURN.
.--.t.& j. Litchfield Station.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-19

GEN. GRANT is the Grant Of Grants. THE
- AMERICAN WIT is Is cents year.
hlCHARDSON d COLLINS, 40 John st.. N. Y.
WHERE THE LAUGH COMES IN. THE AMER
lCAN WIT is as cts. q wear. 8 80
RICHARDSON d COLLINS. IA John at. NY.
j cts. year. - I--1 WI ~
RICHARDSON'S COLLINS, n John st., N. 7.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

LAW RELATING TO STRAYs.-As the sea-
son of the year is at hand when stray cat
tie and other animals are taken up, we
would remind our readers that every case
of stray should be promptly advertised.
No person can legally take up stray ami
NAL, and obtain compensation for the ex-
pense or trouble of keeping it, unless the
proper advertisement is given. The ninth
section of the law relating to strays pro-
vides as follows:
" If any finder of any stray shall neglect
to cause the same to be advertised. or no.
tice thereof to be posted up, or if he shall
neglect to procure the appraisal Of any
stray, which shall be the value of ten dol.
lars or more, or if he shall neglect to per-
form any of the duties required of them in
this chapter, he shall be precluded from
acquiring any right of property in such
strays, or receiving any damages or charg-
es for keeping the same"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20
Honors Easy.

It is not improbable that part of the rea-
son why there was boiling on the county
ticket in this county this year, lies back of
immediate present causes. Some of bolt
ers have themselves been bolted, and prob
ably thought it was good time to get
even with tie world or at east that part
of it who had failed them in the past II
would not be strange if neither the boilers
nor the bottled were fully satisfied with the
whole affair, but whether they are or not,
we suggest that they now agree to drop
the subject, bury the Ratchet agree to let
by-goncs be by-gones, and begin political
life anew. The fight may be continued
for twenty years, and yet some old scores
will remain unsettled. We think the
books are as near balanced as they are
likely to be, and that the parties may as
well jump accounts and be done with it.
What say you, good brothers Berlin
C0urdnt.
Would not portion Of the above apply
to Iowa eounty matters at this time
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

H Our assistant did not, like Charley
Robinson's wife, or John Phoenix, change
the politics of the paper during our alb
sence; but his course amounted to about
the same thing. He supported the wrong
man for U. S. Senator, and raised some
disagreeable sensations in the minds of
defeated Republican candidates. ewish
it distinctly understood that we unreser-
vedly supported every nominee of the last
Republican County Convention, and la
bored as hard as any man in the county
for their election, and are disappointed
and sorry that any one on that ticket was
defeated. WI. W.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-20

HrGHwAY RoBBERY.-A daring highway
robbery took place in this county on Fri
day evening last 1t appears that young
man by the name of E. G. Handy. while
coming from Verona Corners-at about
half past six P. NJ, while near Sheldon's
place, was met by an unknown man who
enquired the way to Verona Corners
While Handy was giving the information,
he turned around, when the stranger
struck him on the back of the head with
club, knocking him senseless and leaving
him for dead in the road. The robber
then stole all the valuables in Handy's
possession, including between $3.50 and
$3.50 in money-$10O of which was in
20's and the remainder principally los
and 6s.
The highwayman was dressed in dark
clothing. and wore cap. But it was so
dark that Mr.. Handy could not accurately
distinguish his features. - Madison Demo,
crat