davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

The outstanding evidences If debt on the lst Of
January, ls6S, on account If the old FUNDS and
now only to be lqudated from the Redemption
fuId. are therefore, exclusive Of the accrued in
terest thei ecn:
Warrants on old General Fund SIS, zoo OF
va rants on Old Contingent Funi......... 2,5,l 60
Warrants on old Current EXleuse Fund 20 oi
Warrants On old Hospital tunl........... 100 IL
bonl!s un old Building IuHd.............. II, so 0O
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-05
Ayers Ague Cure

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Aguc, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, end indeed eli tho affections which arise ron rom @maiarioua, marsh, or msasrnatie As it's name implies, it does Cure, and does not fail Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bisnuth, whatever, t in nowise injures. any patient. The number and importance its cures in the agne dis trct@, are literally beyond account and we believe ryitout parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratGed by the acknowledgements receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, travelling through miasmatic localities, will hc pro- te"tc,i by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
 For Liccr Conpiaints, arising from torpidity of the Iver it is an excellent remedy, stimulating dhe Liver into healthy activity. I''
 For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it i3 'an excellent remedy, producing many truly markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER X Co.,, Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold all round the world.
 PRICE, $1.0O PER BOTTLE.
 24-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-05
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.>
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, whooping
 Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,

For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
 such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
 Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
 and Consumption. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long series of years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their estma- ton, as it has become better know It's character and power te clf1e He YalioiB 9Heaien of the lungs and troata made lt afe1 liable rrotector atianted tA lnilder forlns Of disease and te be given for Iaei ipient consuInpt ger0lIs affections of the throat and vision against sudden attacks Of C3sOskns t be kept hind in every family, and 1naee1 astA, are sofnetimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them.
 Although settled Consumption IS thought in- cu,able Still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seemed scttleG have been completely cured, and the patierit restored to sound heath By tho i(J.epry pcctoral. So complete is its mastery lover the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most ob tinatc of them yield to it. When not Iiug else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec- tore! they subside and disappear.
 Singers al.d I'tsbtSc Speakers find great pro- lection from it. .- listhn.a is always relieved and often wholly cured by it.
 : Bronchitis is generally cured by taking tho IChery.y Pecto,tsI in small and frequent doses. 1 50 generally are it's virtues known that we need mot publish the certificates of them here, do more than assure the public that it's qualities are fully lnlintained,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-05

AUGATUCK RAILROAD On and after 4 4S Wednesday April 10th, 1866, Train Wtl.uN as follows: .r
 GOING NORTH. .-Leupe Bridgeport. Milk ,n ram for Winsted, with Passenger car attached ac av,j: A'M For Winsted, connecting with the oo Ve eo A. aIrain from New York ,and with the | !, av VV A.from New Haven, and connecting at "aterenry with Train to and from Hartford.
 ll;oo oo A. M. Freight Train for Winsted. o:zo P. M. For Winsted. connecting with tb, 9'W 9o P. M: Train from New York, and the 2.VY F. M: Train from New Haven, and Wafer, ouTy with n, Train from Hartford Milk Train for Winsted. A. Al. IH.O3 Nj. Train for Winsted 2!55 P. M. Freight Train for Winstad | JOS P. NJ. For Winsted.
 dp1Na SouTH.-Leave Wnsttd-5.3O N Freight Train for Bridgeport
 GAO A. K. For Bridgeport New York A,, train for Hartford. ''"
 21 10 N For Bridgeport, New York a,,, New Haven, connecting at Waterbury will, train for Hartford. "'''' AGO P.M. Milk Train with Passenger car at taohed connecting at Bridgeport for New York
 Leare Water6urs tor Me Sonth. .ol6 A. M.For Bridgeport, New York and \ ,w Haven. .. .-, i -
 8.35 AIM. Freight Train for Bridgeport
 S.45r. A.. For Bridgeport. New York an.i> New Haven.
 GOO F.. M. Milk Train, connect ing at Bridy.. port for New York.
 On Satusday. nights, an additional Train Wlth WI, passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at $40 F. M O'
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to conpec, .f seymour with the 6.40A. M. Train down fron, wlnsted. and returns on the arrival of n. lO.l 10 A. M Train from Bridgeport brook, Barrffgren New> Hartford, Otis, Con connect with the 2.I0 P. N. Train down from Wlnsted, and returns on the arrival of thI : lo:l5 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport
 The Stage for, Litchfeld.s leaves I.itchfel,l station on arrival of the 10.15 A. N and 5.i H P. M. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage lns harwinton- leaves Litchfeld Station on thu. arrival of the 10 15 A. N. Train from Bridge. port. -: '''
 Stage leaves Waterbury for W alertown daily and for Hethlem and Morris on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; and tor Middlebmy on Mon ndays and Frida,s, and Woodbury on, Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays on ar rival of the 1915 A. M Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottyillc ,, the arrival ofthe 1O.15 A Nj. Train from Brid, t port, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
 A Discount of cents made to Pass, nrt, purchasing Tickets at the Office. 70
 C. WATERBURY, Superint'Gt
 Bridgeport, April 10 1867. lu
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-05

can be obtained at. this Bank upon the same terms. as at tho offices of the respective cor porations in New York. Also Pamphlets con- taining information in regard to these Securi. ties. --.,,.. ---r.t H. R. COIT. Cash :,
 374f
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-05
?! WOR KHAN BROS. MERCHANT, gTAILORS.

N oULD s ssgpsetfgly announce S to the eft. they will be at the United States Hotel, on. Tuesday, July IA, 1868, and every other week after that date, on the same day, until further notice, for the purpose of receiving orders fo all kinds of Garments for Gentleman's wear also to do all kinds of cutting in the latest styles, and satisfaction warranted.
 Wolcottville July 1, 1868. l2tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-05
Pianos, Organs, X Melodeons,

rUNHE reasons why it is best to buy either Of ] the above named instruments of. J. Erin ton. Falls Village, Conn. are these
 lst.-He tunes and repairs and understands how the nstruments shouldsbe made and how to make them
 2d.-He selects only sucl. instruments that he can warrant for years. > 3d.-he sells instruments of any make. 4th.-He sets them up on trial wherever wanted and warrants them to give satisfaction CT no sale. which frees the buyer from all risk.
 5th:-Being wholesale and retail dealer he has the advantage of large sales, and does sell lower than any other dealer
 Send for prices before purchasingzelsewhere and be convinced. ;, Also SEWING MACHINES Of any make de- Hvered wherever wanted. Address
 ;, .< <. JOSEPH RRTNTON, 20 if Falls Village, Conn. E ARD OIL for Moving Machines and oth- Ez CT Machinery just received at Iitch6eld July l, 1888 F. D MCNEIL & Co. HE AMERICAN SR WIT is always fit forany one to
 RIcHARDsoN& COLLINS. A John st.. NY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-11-05
PERFECTED sPECTACLEIss
Ame rIcailani 'Foresgas Patients.
R. h. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS
 Late Agent of the U. $. Patent Office, Wash ington, under the Act ot 1887. No.7S STATE STREET, ,(opposite kilby St. BosToN i A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of A- twenty years, co ltines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of ln- ventions. and legal and other advice dered ln all matters touching the same. Copies ot the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the United States possesses superior acslitaes for obtaining Patents, ascerdaaang the patentdbility of inventioas. '<
 During eight mouths .i>n N''hsrril'nr ;; in fl course of his large practice, made on ta0aee re jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS e0ery one of which was decided in his faOor by the Com missioner of Patents TESTIMONIALS.
 "I regard MT. Eddy as one of the most copa- ble aud successful practitioners with whom n nave ia had atficial intercourse. CHAS. MASON,
 Commissioner of Patents.
 "I have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they cannot employa d man more eoaapete"t and trustwosthy, and more capable or putting their applications in a form to secure TOT them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE" Late Commissioner of Patents.
 -"Mr.R. H. Eddy has made for me TH!R- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE Of which patents have been granted, and that one 's no,' pendtng. Such unmistakable proof ef great tai Ient and ability on his part leads ne to recon mend aUinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on 'he'f eases, and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGHARI." Boston. Jan. l. 1868 39-1v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10

oHud & Houghton, New York, have pub
lished Tiger Lilies, a novel by Sidney Lanier,
Southern writer of whom we do not recol-
let to have before heard. Indeed, it bears
many marks of being first effort. There is
an exuberance, an unpruned redundance in it
which could only belong to young writer
If the whole book were as good as the piquant
and witty preface, it would be the greatest
success of the season. But, unfortunately, it
isn't. (Received by Carter & Dresser) @
Harper & Brothers, New ork have reprint
ed The Haouenot Family, by Sarah Tytler. 1t
is story which has been widely read and uni
versaly admired. 1t recounts the daily life of
a Huguenot family, exied from France to
England century and more ago, and is WV
id picture of the life and manners of that time.
The parsonage around whom the interest chief,
1y centres is the "Grand mere" the sweet
gentle, lovely old lady who is an angel of good
ness to the brutal villagers, but whom they in
their ignorant, bigoted hatred of the French,
treat with shameful injustice, and end by MUIR
dering outright ALI the characters are drawn
With great sharpness and force, and we are in.
terested in their fortunes, but still the chief
charm of the book is in what relates to this
b autiful old lady of whom, after her death,
the honest but narrow-minded Rector is
brought to say: "Now that we have made an
end OF her, and see her and her task in the
clearness of history that is fpished-good
Lord! what a deyout, generous soul! what a
magnanimous, gentle life was hers!' (Recev-
by Hall l.. Davis.) 'ilaa 5al 1soHt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10

He Judge Black did not say he would
have done any more than the present Chief
Magistrate. (Here there was an enthusiastic
demonstration in behalf of the President.)
Jackson was prominently law-abiding man.
He would have curbed his fiery temper and
would have chastened down, as he always dld
in the proper way, his impetuous passions;
but sooner or later he would have done What
would yet be done-(loud cheers)-he would
have made those miscreants feel the majesty
of legal justice. (Cheers.) -N@A ~
Mr.. Hoover, at the conclusion of Blacks
remarks proposed the Presidents health, but
the latter gentleman having like the old Bour-
bon that he is, learned nothing during the past
year, merely requested Tom Florence to read
his last speech made on the anniversary of
New Orleans. After this there were speeches
by Reverdy johnson, who had written pro-
duction, Stanbery, Doolittle, Marshall of Hi
nois, Boyer of PENNSYLVANIA, Ewing of Ohio
and Judge Marvin of Florida. On the whole
the proceedings appear to have been festive
and very complimentary to the President
throughout, but had little reference to any
thing of interest in this age or country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10
Political Notes,

1t is now rumor I'd that Secretary Seward is
anxious to see the appropriation for the pur.
chase of ST. Thomas defeated because he be-
lieves he can drive a better bargain with
San Domingo for the Bay of SANTANA. The
latter will be far more valuable naval station
than st. Thomas.
Besides the goldheaded cane which was pre-
sented to the President by one of his Connec-
ticut admirers, he has also received from Phil
adelphia gold medal. The m qdal bears a
good profile medallion OF Mr.. johnson, with
his age and the date of his inauguration, and
on the reverse with courage and fidelity he
defended the Constitution, and by Justice and
magnanimity restored alienated States,
George Francis Train delivered one of his
potpourri speeches to the brokers' of New York
on Monday. He vas loudly cheered and nom.
mated for the presidency at its conclusion
He sailed next day for Europe to look aftel
the Fenian captives.
Thomas n. Stilwel], of Indiana, has beer
nominated by the President for Minister +,
Venezuela, and E. H. Grandin is to take tn,
place of Judge Busteed's assassin, as Distric
Attorney for Alabama.
On Wednesday the Democratic State Con
vention, at Columbus, Ohio, declared tina
George H. Pendleton is the Unanimous choice
OF the Democracy of Ohio for the Presidency
and instructed the delegates to the Nationa
Democratic convention to use all honorable
msaus to secure his nomination. a
There is something decidedly sensational in
the movement for the removal of the State
capital eastward, of whic'. Damon speaks in
our Augusta letter Of to-day, but there is a
popular impression that the course ofempire
doesn't take its way exactly TO that point OF
the compass. s4 raa r..
A Washington special states that PROPOSE
ton was made at radical caucus Wednesday
morning to introduce a bill in the House abol-
fshing the Southern conventions on account
OF their conservative tendency, and providing
for new ones, and met with but little encourge-
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10

s' A MARVELLOUS REsURREcTIoN.--If the i'm
perial party whose clay Hamlet thought might
probably enough now be stopping the flaw of
some wall, considering the lapse of time since
3 his decease, should appear on the Ides of
March and re-establish himself in Rome, the
singularity OF SO unauthorized proceeding
would no doubt attract public attention. So
it would if the Philadelphia convention should
prove to have any vitality left. Mr.. johnson
is of the opinion that such is the case In a
recent conversation with Mac" of the Gin
cinnati Commercial he admitted the correct
ness of Mr. Raymond's statements respecting
that remarkable body, and the report adds:
My Impression was, from the tone of the
Presidents remarks about it, that he does not
consider the Philadelphia Convention move
ment dead yet, and people need not be surpris-
ed to see it before long, should the Republican
ana democratic parties go into the canvass,
the one upon negro suffrage, and the other up
on reputation and State rights.
ID After this nonsense it is refreshing to gather
single grain of probable truth from the ac-
count of the interview. 1t is as follows:
1 told Mr.. johnson that understood Gen.
Grant to have been the first to suggest the re-
moval of Ord, and he replied that sucI was
the fact. He (Johnson) had not attempted to
Interfere against Ord, but let Grant have his
own way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10
|HALL'S
VEGETABLE SlCILIAN
HAIR
kZWEWER

Is the best article known preserve the hair 1t will
positively restore
Gray Hair 10 its Original Color, aud
Promote its Growth. B
iltis an entirely new scientific discovery, ctnbin
ing many of the m st powerful and restorative
agents in he vegetable kingdom. yssr DE- ,.r
IL wa kes the Hair smooth and Glossy
and does notsfaim the skin.
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
cI sd, FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY .i
For sale by all Druggists. Price $500.
R. 2. HALL. & CO., Nashua N. H..
Proprietors. rtF .a.s.s.-..4.--H
January 3. eod&weow1msN ..-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10
Letter from Augusta,

Removal Of the Capital to Banqor--Atten,pted
u escape from hennebec Jait--Mititary Asyluu
at Hdllo1eN r-~ ,--.--r ~, 49,, -,
.f.is ..sif,oq ass AUGUSTA, Jan. 0, 1868.
To the Editor of the Press So -ll..lt yros.-,s-
s"Still harping on my daughterp The old
complaint of exorbitant prices of board and
the old charge of extortion have again been
filed against our city by "rich but respectable"
members of the legislature, and the ghost of a
departed controversy which we thought to be
down forever at the bidding" of all sections
OF the State, has again been summoned to har-
row up the souls and freeze the young blood of
the "extortioners." Yes, the capital must
surely be removed this time-and 10 Bangor,
threaten the aggrieved ones; and Senator
from the East, whose "private griefs" are es-
pecially aggravated, says that he shall intro
duce bill for that purpose to-day, adding
that he means business" too! We know but
little of the grounds for complaint against us,
but presume that the general rush at the
largest hotels produced competition on the
part of applicants, which resulted in high
prices; but we all entertain the reasonable
skepticism of Hotspur, whether this spiri. of
an ancient feud is coming at the call of Glen
dover. ~ re.s,-t L,- ~ .5r..,+
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon lively
excitement occurred in the vicinity of the Jail
by the attempted escape of the well-known 10
Holman alias Henry Scott, the State Prison
convict, who escaped and was retaken last
summer, and who had previously escaped
from Portland and Wiscasset .jails AS the
door of his dungeon was opened by the turn
key yesterday he rushed by with a long knife
which he ad probably obtained from some 30
day prisoner, jumped through window
where wood was being taken in with all the
agility of a tiger, leaped down an embankment
10 feet high, and ran towards Hallowell. He
was Immediately over taken, however, and
brought back, entirely exhausted. He de-
clares that he will never do another honest
day s work as long as he lives. He likes this
kind OF life better. ,,.,s.tr v-44 --...,r
The Government has rented the Hallowell
house for six months, or longer if they want it,
at 5000 per month, as temporary asylum for
the soldiers. Nearly all of them, including
the sick and drunk, have been removed there.
Hallowell welcomes hem,-welcomes any
thing for change. isl3a5 DAMON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10

y CIDER AND NATIVE WINEs.-Attorney- Gen
eral Frye having been iDterrogated as to the
bearing of the law of 1867 upon the maufac-
ture and sale of cider and native wines, an
swers through the columns of the Lewiston
Journal, that Sec. 8 of that law clearly re-
peals the provision in the law of 1858, author
izing the manufacture and sale by the manu-
tacturer of wines, from fruit grown in this
State. He says that the law evidently regards
cider and such wines Intoxicating; still it
may be left to jury to say whether they are
SO or not. If they are as "intoxcatingiliquors,"
there is now no law protecting the mannfac-
ture forisale, or the sale by the manufacturer
ofsuch wines. On the contrary, the law of
1867 is clearly prohibitory of both.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10

u GEORGIA PoLITIcs.-Tb committee appoint
ed by the Macon Conservative State Conven-
ton have issued an address to the people of
Georgia and the United States, setting forth
that since the termination of the war the peo-
pie have complied in good faith with all the
legitimate requirements of the government
and earnestly worked for the restoration of the
State to its constitutional rights in the Union
The address enuInerates the grievances suffer.
ed by the people from Congressional legisla-
tion in the enactment and enforcement of mil
itary bills, appeals to the people of Georgia to
organize for self-protection and ceaseless op-
position to negro supremacy, and to the North
erns people to come to their rescue and unite
with them in the patriotic effort to restore and
perpetuate the constitutional government. The
address is signed by ex-Gov. Johnson, Benz III
Hill and three others. Is 4 ,,-.-f ..-...1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10
MORTALITY OF PoRTLAND.-The whole nun

MORTALITY OF PoRTLAND.-The whole num-
Der of deaths in this city reported during the
month of December was 50; of these there
died, of -
Consumption, g; Poison, Infantile 8; Scarlet Fe-
yer, 8; Drowned 2; Cancer, 1 ; Disease of Heart, /;
Old Age, 6; Commissions 1; Neura gia. 1; Typhoid
Fever, Il Paralysis, Al Lung Fever, 2; Erysipeas,
inflammation of Bowels, 1; Stubborn, 4; unknown,
Total SO.
4qes-Under years 10; between and TO- 2; be
tween 10 and 20, q; between 20 and &c. A; between
80 and 49, between 40 and So 6; between so and 60
L; between 60 and TO- 4; between 20 and so, o; be-
tween so and &c. A. between 80 and 100, 1; Still born
Total So. .H.-5 .fu nlr,y,# 81. TO- ~.
Seres.-Males 81; females 90; Unknown 9.-Total
So. - 1870
Whole number of deaths in December, 1860, was SO
.,1rr, LOUIS BUNCE, Isl
H7FH-- Superintendent of Bur1als.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-10

SAD SEQUEL TO THE ANGOLA DISASTER
1t is said that Mrs. Green, the wife of the
Maiden murderer. was to have been married
on Christmas, and that her affianced became
one of the victims of the shocking Buffalo
and Erie catastrophe, while on his way east to
be married. What adds a melancholy inter-
est to the story is the fact that it was the same
gentleman to whom she was engaged previous
to her marriage with Green. 1t may be re-
membered that it was proved that Green in
tercepted the letters between them, leading
her to suppose that he had deserted her. 1t
seems that this gentleman afterward married
Mrs. Green's sister, who subsequently died.
A short time since she buried her daughter, a
bright and beautiful child, so that her cup of
sorrow seems to be filled to the brim.
Another sorrowful story is connected with
the bunch of keys which was found. The gem
tlemaD to whom they belonged was lawyer
of ability and promise, who, after long years
of study, had just succeeded in establishing
his business and position in Cincinnati He
was ON his way home to be married to very
beautiful and accomplished young lady, lately
a teacher in Dean Academy at Franklin, Mas
sachusetts. Before starting upon his journey
he obtained an accident policy for her benefit
for $4,000. The bunch Of keys bearing his
name was the only clue to his sad fate.