davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
MARRIED.

In. Washing gton, Sunday evening, Nov. 29, William Camp of New Milford, to Ab- by, daughter of Silas Smith of Washing ton.
 siAt the Goshen House, Goshen 28, by Rev. Wm. T. Doubleday. luke Felay to Rose Simonln. Go E.taas. r0o S4LI N
 In Goshen, Nov. 25, by Samuel D.North- way, Esq, Charles Wells of West Hart ford, to Miss Mary J. Watson of North Can- ton.
 s In Watertown, Nov. l8, at the Congre- gational Church, by Rev. s. Fem, Jacob J. Biakeslee to Marion R. Eaton, all of In Thomaston, Nov. IS. by Rev. MT. Backus, Arthur s. Lake to Jennie Fox. 9e In Bristol, Nov. g, by Rev. l.. Griggs, Albert Bunnell to Sarah Augusta, dauoh- ter of Frederick Kellogg, Esq. of Terry vile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
For the Enauirer
N. ...I--IG Iug- :. rur tHe EuquIreT PLYMOUTH JOTTINGS-No. 2.

PLYMOUTH JOTTINGS-No. 2.
 The proceedings in reference to the In- stallation of the Rev. B. B. Hilliard, took place at the Congregational Church, ac- cording to appoiatment,l on Nov. 30th. The preliminary examination was held in the afternoon h the evening, the order of exercises were as follows: Reading of the Minutes by the Scribe, Rev. MT. Cur
 tiss; Singing by the Choir; Reading of Scripture and Invocation Prayer by Rsv. Mir. Cooley of Winsted; Singing; Serm oa by Rev. Mir. Goodsell of New Britain (text, Exodus l4th chap, 20shv., middle clause); Singing; Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. Mir: Backus of Thomaston; Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. Mr. Curtiss of liar winton; Charge to the People by Rev. MT. Fenn of Watertown; Singing; Closing Prayer by Rev. Mr. Banks; Benediction by the Pastor. The evening was dark and unpleasant, the travelling bad, consequent ly, the congregation was somewhat limit ed, Yet, notwithstanding all drawbacks, the services were quite interesting. The Church was to some extent trimmed with evergreens, the first time, it is believed, thatsuch thing has occurred at the set t1ement of n Congregations minister in this place. o.e, 1--z lt5 = PLYMoTHEAN. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
Liqvor Selling,

We are in rc;ceipt of communication from New Preston assuming that the let ter fror1 that place, which we published last week, was written by Good Templar. lf, biuvu preeeeas to attack the New Preston lodge of that order in the severest terms for not taking measures, forthwith, for closing the sale of liquor in that place. Knowing as we do that the letter did not come from a Good Templar, we do not fee justified in publishing reply based on g fundamental error in fact. - .-. 7 o.l
 Our view of this and similar cases has been frequently stated: We believe the real evil to be liquor-drinking. The buyer is the man primarily liable; the seller, only secondarily (except in case of sales to con firmed drunkards, who are persons diseased in mind as we'll as in body, committing sui eide by slow degrees). Hence it is only in a community where total abstinence is the rule that the sale of liquor can be prohibited. Where the majority buy venders wares, it don't do for them to prosecute him for supplying their demands. In such case the community must be reformed first; the seller prosecuted afterwards This is what we hope the New Preston Good Templars are doing, although our faith is little weak at times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
The Richardson Tragadv

On Wednesday of last week, it being ev- ident that Mir. Richardson had not long to live, he was married to Mrs. McF Farland, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. Mr. Frothingham performing the ceremony. During thetwo days following, the wound-' ed man continued to sink, and died Thurs day morning. His funeral took place on the following day at New York, Messrs. Beecher and Frothingham again officia- ting, and his remains were removed to his native place in Massachusetts.
 Out of this unfortunate occurrence 8 most disgraceful partisan newspaper war has arisen. The Herald, World, and other New England hating journals denounce the conduct of Mrs. Mcfarland and Mir. Richardson in the severest' terms regard MT. Beecher as sanctioning s' free love, ; and the open disregard of the marriage tie, New England society. The Tribune, on tine other hand, all but canonizes ethe de- parted journalist, and the clergymen al- lowed themselves to be.irritated by outside criticism into language unsuited to a fu- neral service, and scarcely warranted by the circumstances of the case @--'@ s4
 The difference. however, js. one of fact rather than of opinion. Believing as MT. Beecher does, in the innocence of Mrs. Nc Farland, ana that her former husband was guilty ci the $ scriptaral' ground of divorce, we cannot wonder that he did not feel Jp- stifed in declining tof perform the m':rriage ceremony. Fastening. as the enemies of Mir. Richardson do, to believe that there is full evidence of Mrs. McFar- lands guilt, they easily arrive. at an oppo- site conclusion. Two things are certainly wrong in this terrible business: the con : tract for future marriage before the dis solution of one already existing; the at tempt to redress that wrong by murder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
WOODBURY.

Dea. R. J. Allen, 2 well known $mer- chant in Hotchkissyilie, having long been
 in poor health has. on that account, sold his store and stock of goods. During a mercantile course of more than thirty years, in that village, he has been regard ed as an upright, honest man, and retires with the best wishes of his numerous friends. His successor is Mir. Spencer Bronson. g native of Middlebury, formerly 2 dry goods dealer in. Waterbury. Ha iss not much known here but is favora. ply spoken of -
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
SALISBURY.

A young man who resides within the
 classic precincts of "Barrakmateth, re- gently received a confidential circular from a New York firm, offering to send him, 0. O. D.,a supply of counterfeit currency in such exact imitation of tue genuine that the most experienced eye would fail to detect it. Visions of golden treasures instantly doomed up" before his mind, and large supply was ordered, to be sent forthwith. In due oonrse of time theres came to this office long narrow package about the di- mensions of huge pile of Greenbacks, marked SIP, to be paid on delivery. The young man was promptly at hand to claim the package, and paying the expressage he lefta with light heart to examine its con- tents, but a few minutes, however, had elaps- ed, before he returned with a forlorn look, and producing pasteboard box-filled with waste paper, demanded that his money paid for that worthless package be refund ed. Upon being informed that this request could not be granted, an idea seemed to enter the young mans mind that he had been duped, and, although somewhat cha grined at his loss, he left the office proba- bly, convinced that "a fool and his money
 had soon parted" -lsa s- a4G3 ..z.....; ! -Laborers are at work on nearly every section of the railroad through this town,
 engaged chiefly upon the deep cuts, in in ex- cavating which, the greater portion of the labor this winter will be expended. -
 /, - The Lakeville Dramatic Club gave their first exhibition at Lakeyille Hall on the evening of the 1st. The Hall was we'll filled. and the frequent applause elicited from the audience must have assured the Club that their efforts to please the pub lie had been successful. ''taa @ -o
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
PErnRsoa's MAeAz1sE for Jan1at. " .,ss

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for January is at hand. It contains two pretty engravings, Parted by Fate,' and "A Bitter Morn. ing," Fashion Plate Patterns for Worsted Work, Patterns, Music, and the usual amount of reading matter. r...
 Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. g. year. 9o' to '1..h a
 GoDEY's LADY's BOOK also comes on in the advance of New Year's Magazines It contains fine portrait of it publisher, MT. Louis A, Godey, large fashion plate, any quantity of patterns. beautiful engra- ved title-page,. and it's full complement ol flight literature. p @ Ae.at esoa- .'
 Louis A Godey, Philadelphia. s g year. tsj Ic -sbuDI 2 sI GfIfe5I sa .e i
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

DG~ We owe the Valley In1er an apology for mistaken crediting to the Ame,7can clipping from the Inder. We have suf- fered from that kind of mistake ourselves. sometimes; but we always gratefully re- cognize the honest intentiohe. When, how ever, some journal clips an article from us and publishes it as an original report, Ia thing which happened latelyl, our feelings are of less christian character.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
News of the Week.
FOREIGN.

2 a!qreat Britaia, The vessel with the re- mains of MT. Peabody was to sail yester. 3ov af . Thee suspension lsl Of the Habeas Corpus in Ireland is again proposed in the Cabinet. T :, F-ance The Emperors speech ," fell flat" The more 1t is considered the less it is liked. see ,-f.ls;,s,1ss 5slr~fe et.1@Fs
 Rochefort made a sensation in the Corps Legislatif by demahding the protection of the National Guard for their sessions The June keqhle and the unconstitntion- al propagation have also been taken np.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
The only Reliable Cure for Dyspep.
 sia i'm the known World.

Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial positive and nfallibe for Dyspepsia in it's most aggravated form and mat ter of how long standing. 12
 They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible dis ease, and exterminate it. root and branch forever
 They alleviate more agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, whenever known means fail to afford relief.
 No form of dyspepsia indigestion can resist their penatrakino noWer-a --t .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
oNetu A0uertIsentents,
,. ,. -.a V - a - .ETAA
COTTT]vT,O 3,>, ,IoI>,

T d1ov COLLECTORS NoTIoE.aW . 4 IL PERSONS LIABLR BY LAwIlTO .6Asa 1A pay taxes on the Hafwinton Grand List Of 1868, are notified that the subscriber will be n at tendance at the Store of Messrs. penneye and Bissell on the first Monday in January, 1870, for the purpose of securing said taxes. All taxes re- manning unpaid after that date ~intersstSIe;II bo added theretos isto3sT 4gs}rga ,FTc1Tr, # 3 1ITI..L q T JULIUS CATLIN, Collector.
 Harwinton, Decd, 186asi .7oE .blaado4 S5-wS
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

Bg Southern election returns show a large Republican majority in Mississippi, Alcorn being elected Governor, by proba- ply 25,OOO majority. Hamilton, conserva- tive, is probably elected in Texas, al though returns are very meager. When we consider that the Demo. cracy carried Mississippi at the last election in that state, and that the friends of Hamilton reckoned on clean sweep of Texas, the results are very encouraging.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
GOSH ENs

Mrs. Wealthy stodd the .l former' Co ie,. shen correspondent of. the Enquirer, died last Saturday evening, at8 o'clock. Three
 weeks before, when she attended the Sab. bath School Teachers meeting, we noticed 4that'she spoke with difficulty, and she was
 absent from her class the next day. Since that time, she has grad fly failed and now
 her work isdone ra .b9anoTG saa 3nH.aF.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

nA- One of the British reviews misled, perhaps. by the sketch in the Hearth ano Home, claims Horace Greeley as l..peas. ant" pretty lively old peasant Con. sseryatism has found him. '4 17' -.. 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

s9- From a letter of Prof Marsh, of Yale College, published on. our first page, it must be. evident that the Cardiff Giant, John Henry so called, is a humbug of very recent manufacture. P. T. Barnum is not the only sinner. emong showmen. af3 sgUg3 sAe' n1 r.t 1c
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

THE MOST UNHAPPY PERSON in the world is the Dyspeptic. Everything looks dark and gloomy; he feels s'out of sorts'' with himself and every body else. Life is a burden to him. This can all be. changed by taking Peruvian Syrup Ia protoxide of iron). Cases of 27 years standing have been cured by it. !! gzots q
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

sA- Both branches of the Wyoming Le- |gislature have passed the Woman's Sui frage bill; so, if there are any women there to vote, the great experiment is in a fair way of trial .s=rs7u,ez ass--z
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

g We are requested to call attention to the advertisement. in another column, of Dr. Q. Van Hummell- l-s.Inhalation vs Consumption. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

s@ The building of the. Young Mems Christian Association at New York was dedicated, last week. It is a splendid structure costing over half million dol lars. QaS4 q fg@Frt E ACE
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

Preliminary to the New York char ter election row was started in rum. shop which resulted in the wounding, pro bably fatally, of ex-alderman Florence Scan nel. Several other prominent democraticp DO litinians ], i is e of the Tammany grade were shot but 1t Is feared tn at they VIII u,. .v.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
nxn. The Palladium announces 3,

nsA. The Paladium announces that the N. Y. & N. H. R. R. O.; propose to build the New York end of the extinct Parallel line. They open up, thus,a new section. of country now without adequate railroad facilities, and get clear of the Harlem mo- nopoly. eds t.s a5tsaguL sxa e
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
 Desirous of giving every encouragement to persons favoring us with local news. we make the following propositions to regular and occasional icorrespondezss: s7
 1. On publication of any communication we will forward sic ertra copies of the EN- Qu1RER containing the same to the address of the person sending it to us. or to any persons residing within the county such person may designate. Correspondents must advise us, at the time of sending communications, of the number of copies desired, and to whom they are to be sent.
 2. Local items from reliable sources in any part of the county willsbe received sifous or increasing our list of regular cor respondents. To each of these, or to such person as he or she may designate, we. will send aeopy of our paper regularly in ad- dition to the extra copies mentioned above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

Sa% The draw ing at Mr. Isbeli's New
 Haven Gift Concert took place there, Thursday night. We notice that only 200 out of l,6OO tickets were disposed Of. whlc indicates small attendance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
i Our Finances.

gmI the great matter--that of Finance Gen. Grants Administration has certainly
 achieved success. Every month shows re- a ductions of the debt, amounting in all to a
 decrease of seoensy.tsoo millions since the fourth of March last. The expense of cob lecting the Internal Revenue is reduced T and its receipts increased. During the six . months ending Sept 3Oth. 1869, there is a
 gain of over twenty-two millions over the internal revenue for the same months of
 1868. Of this gain, eleren millions is from
 thetax,on spirits, over six millions from ' that on tobacco. near three millions from
 the income tax. This indicates very clear. aiy how the revenue is being collected un. I der Grant as compared with it's collection under Johnson. That all the old leaks are stopped itwould be too much to suppose
 such will never be the case till the passage 2 of Mr. Jencke's Civil Service Bill, or some thing similar; but the Improvement is most I encouraging a,vf;a sasaa. 6adsia ? ! In tue meantime gold sells down to l22, lower than it has ever been since the war
 . and nothing but the refusal of the Secreta Try of the Treasury to sell at lower rate ! :, seems to keep it even up to that point
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

ps9s1 sTThs President allows two causes of proper scriptural one, and malicious deser-
 tion;;. It seems to us the learned President gets I. lscEiptural one.-.Derby Transcript
 dseg Is not malicious desertion' ''scriptu- aoerd' ground of divorce as well as adulte-
 U? a9oi749a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
THE WORST PILES CURED.

WISH to spread abroad the great benefit have de- ! rived from the use of DR. HARRrsoH's PERIsrALIC LozENaEs have suffered years from the worst Piles. used everything to purpose, until found the Loz' enges in Less than month was cured and have only to resort to them when Costiveness returns and always find relief. 8. O. NEAL Sold at No. Fremont Temple Boston, by E.A HARRISON & co, Proprtstors, and by all druggists Mailed for 60 cents -S ~&S 30 2m
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

Po eoNsUMPTfoN AND CANCER CURED,
 WALfHAM, Mass. Nov. 12. 1868. My Mygrand-motheE atgiA several raunts and cousins died of consumption. My mother had
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOLD EvERYWHERE.

NATIONAL IRON BANK. rayHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE IL Stockholders of this Bank, for the election of Directors, will be holden at the Banking House in Falls Village, on Tuesday the 11th day of Janu aIy next, atl 10 o'clock, A. M. @ }z.J9faL
 4lf ref sjizog35 IA 0. RANDALL, Cashier.
 Falls Village, Dec. 6, 1869. s35-w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
pr s. sF ritch,s Family Phygician.

New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with most valuable additions, sent free to any. address Write to pr. 5. 8. FITCH, "A Broad ways Ney York. srtxa r# sz,sy sfse5ta ] ; Dr.. g. Fitch will be at the, ,9ontine Hotel, New Haven, saturday Jan. 2s, 1869, and every 2d Saturday after from sa. m. until P. m. consultation free. eF4Ts r34t LII 43s
 Dr. S.sS. Fitch successfully treats all chron- ,ic disease ofalleor any part of the human sys- tsm
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

BErHrfHEM v We hear vague rumors of an npleasantnessi in the Methodist Church,
 last Sunday, between the parson' and the chorister, during which the latter made
 more than his share of sschin -mnsic. ''- Waterbury Axaeric11n veg IL E1 5a<3 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

| FLuTEvnLE.-The Naugatuck R. R. Co. have decided to move the depot from Flute vile to. the SaWmill, about half a ! mile above. Heraid.si mUosx2 aa ,wol.'
 E: WASHINGTON. George Noble and others, while on their way home from John Gears in Woodvilfea few days ago, were thrown from their wagon and severely. injured. It is supposed that the horse was intoxicated and unable to keep the road. - Winsted Herald -7a% ''+: EFT -'S' 4sssl43 i-'-s xT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

nR. JULIEN PERRAULT, DOCTOR OF
~ Medicine Of the Faculty Of Paris, Graduate
Of the University Queens College, and physician
Of the St. Johfs Baptistc Society of San Fran
cisco.
DR.. pcrrault has pleasure TO inform patients
and others seeking confidential medical advice,
that he can be consulted daily at his office, Ar.
mory Hall Building, northeast corner Montgom-
cry and Sacramento streets, sun Francisco.
Rooms, Nos % 10. II, first floor, up stairs, en-
trance on either Montgomery or Sacramento
street.
DR.. Pcrrault's studies have been almost cxclu.
sivcly devoted 10 the cure OF the various forms OF
Nervous and Physical Debility the results Of In
furious babits acquired In youth. which usually
terminate In impotence and stcrility and porma-
ncntly induce nll the c~oncomitants of old age.
Where a secret inirmity exists INVOLVING the
happiness Of q life and that OF others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity OF Its removal, for
It IL q fact that premature decline OF the vigor of
manhood, matrimonial unhappincsJ, compulsory
single life, etc., have their source in causes the
germ Of which Is planted in carly life and the
bitter fruit tasted long afterwara. Patients 10.
boring under thst complaint will complain Of
ono or more OF the following symptoms Noe
turnal emissions. pains in the back and head,
weakness Of mcxsry and sight, discharge from
the Crcthra on going 10 stool or making water:
the intellectual faculties arc weakened, loss OF
memory ensucs, ideas arc cionded, and there isa
dlsinclination TO attend to business. or even 10
reading, writing, the society OF friends. etc.
The patient will probably complain Of Dizzi.
ness, Vertigo, and that sight and hearing arc
weakened, and sleep disturbed by dreams, mel.
ancholy. sishing, palpitations. hintings, coughs
and slow fever, while some have external rheu.
matte pains and numbncss Of the body. Some
Of the most common symptoms are pimples In
the face and aching In different parts OF the body.
Patients suffering from this disease should ap-
ply Immediately TO DR.. Pcrrault, either In person
or by letter, as he will guarantee n cure of SEM
tnaI auniaatapa and Impnfanra In siy IN Cirht
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
application FOR Patent.
Notice No. Id.
U. s. RroIsrEE,s oyrIcr.

CARSON CITY, Nevada, October q. ISIS. {
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Bacon Mil and Mining Company, by y. L.
Head. President, have this day fled in this Office
q diagram. together with notice Of application
FOR q patent from the United States, under Act
OF Congress approved July ", 1866, for ~ feet oil
u certain vein or lode Of quartz, or other rock IN
place. bearing gold. silver, copper and other
metals, commonly called and NOW as the Com
stock Lode and Bacon SIill and Mining Conn
pany, situated In Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey County,. Nevada. Said claim Is bounded
on the north by the Bowers Company, and on the
south by the j. ID. Winters \ Co. Company, and
Is more particularly described as follows, TO wit:
Commencing Mt Post No. o, which Is situated
south $40 east distant 5ls]S feet from the south
east corner Of the Imperial and Empire shaft !:
running thence ID south 30 - west 20 fee; 10
Post No. 10; thence CO north 13' go west 1853
feet; thence ID north $40 81 west aI.S3 feet;
thence % north 50 &c west II. % feet: thence C)
north $40 49, west SELL feet 10 Post No. -;
thence 90 north 30 ~ east 20 feet to Post No.
IS; thence ca south Sio ~ east 5.l.I feet
thence (S) south $50 ~ east Ill feet thence 90
south SO 81 east .s.S3 feet; thence 40 south
80 80 east 1885 feet 10 the place OF beginning,
containing GA acres, more or less. Bearings
expressed from the true meridian. magnetic va
ration loo IL east. said claim il more fully de-
scribcd in the notice and diagram posted in this
Office and on the claim.
WARREN IT IOCKHART REGISTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
Application for Patent.
Notice No. $50.
~. s. RrnIsryc's OrrIcr


CARSON CIrY. NV. December IL. ISIS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Exchcqucr Mining Company have this day
filed In this Office q diagram. together with u
notice of application for q Patent from the
United States. under Act OF Congress, approved
June a6th. 1866. for 400 feet OF the Comstock
lode, In Gold Hin Mining District, Storey Coun-
", Nevada. and embraced within the two lines
hereinafter described, which are dellncatcd on
the diagram. marked respectively "ENchcqrcr
North Line" and "Exchcqucr South Line,
bein. the same vein or lode which l. developed
in the Balloon mine. adjoining said Exchcqucr
mine on the north. in the workings of the DO
foot level: and also inthc workings of the Alpha
mine. adjoining said Exchequer mine on the
south. The said northern line has a direction
n I3o IL W, and $ ISo 81 z, and passes through
a monument from which the center of the Bal.
lion shaft bears y go ~ l. rs T-100 feet, said
monument being marked on the diagram lex
chequer North Monument The said southern
line has a direction y 50 81 W and 80 ~ E,
parallel with said northern line, and is distant
IRON the sane 100 feet In a direction ) i6o 3g w
from any given point on said northern line.
The extent OF said vein or lode cannot be ascer-
tained b. actual measurement. but the same Is
bounded on each side by the walls of tho same
and the amount OF grpund contained between
the given end lines and the rnaSccrtaincd walls
Is estimated at thirty seven 30 acres. said
claim l. more particularly described Ia the notice
and diagram posted in this office and on the
claim. WARREN 4. LOCkllART.