davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

After gallant fight In the Tennessee Legis-
ture, Andy johnson, as q candidate for the
United States Senate, has been defeated by
Henry Cooper, brother Of Edmund Cooper,
who was Mr.. Johnson's private secretary in the
White House. The decisive ballot stood
Henry Cooper 55, Andrew johnson 81.
Cooper, a member of the State Senate, is said
to be an able and rising politician Of the con-
servatiye school. We are disappointed in the
result. We had hoped and expected the cleo
ton Of Andy Johnson, and we desired it be-
cause he was the very man wanted in the
Senate at Washington to stir up the impeach-
ment radicals, to expose their delinquencies
the pot boiling.
But Andy has failed, and we have to lament
his defeat We lament it because, at his time
of life, we fear it is the last of johnson. He
fell between two fres-between the remOrse-
less radicals and the implacable ex-rebels who
combined against him. On both sides the
record Of Johnson was used to defeat him.
The radicals produced the record of his war
with Congress and his impeachment; the ex-
rebels Haunted his Tennessee record as Mill
tary Governor, his speeches to the negroes
promising to be their Moses, and telling
the rebels that they must take back
seats and his Washington record
as radical, including his reward of
one hundred thousand dollars for the cap
ture of JEFF Davis and the hanging Of Mrs.
Surratt. Among the chivalry of the Tennessee
Legislature this was the objectionable offence,
the hanging of Mrs. Surratt. No account was
taken of the terrible excitement and conster-
nation in Washington at the time, and the ire
mendous pressure upon Johnson against the
conspirators in the Lincoln MURDER and espe-
cially against Mrs. Surratt.
This is strange ending of the political life
Of Johnson, considering his numberless par
dous to rebels, beginning with his twenty
thousand dollar schedule and ending in his
final amnesty, which swept the whole board
Mason, Slidell, Jake Thompson, JEFF Davis
and ALL But all this did not suffice to atone
for the hanging Of Mrs. Surratt. Yet Andy
made good fight, and would have won it but
for the fourteen remorseless radicals dead set
against him and dead set against Etheridge.
There is some comfort in the defeat of Ethe-
ridge, for he has the reputation of nothing
better than bag of wind; but we regret the
defeat of Johnson. We think it is the last of
him as an active politician, and that he will
probably retire upon his laurels to the shades
of Greenville, make new suit of clothes for
twenty thousand dollars for a book on the ups
and downs, the ins and outs, the pipe layers
and dead ducks, the kitchen cabinet, the
lobby and the mysteries and miseries of his
administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

The Women In Convention at Providence.
If we may accept the view taken by Mrs.
Stanton the women have already become
political quantity; for that lady said at the
convention at Providence, on Thursday, that
''the republican party is working to control
the womans suffrage movement" Now if this
is true the women are already on the high
road to success. Let them remember the glo-
rious history Of the Irish vote, the Southern
vote, and, in fact, "solid votes" everywhere,
and from such remembrance take heart for
fresh effort. In the case of the irish vote of
our city, which was sure to determine the bal
ance of popular will, it was only difference
between the parties which could give most for
it. Democracy gave all the city Offices, and
always had the vote. So with the Southern
vote. Democracy gave what the South
demanded, and thus acquired power it did
not know how to use. If now, therefore,
great party is endeavoring to secure the
women, and to be sure OF their voices, the
other party will not be far behind it, and
between these earnest bidders the women may
make their own bargain, and get not only
votes, but Offices, too. AS there are more
women than men, of course, from the woman's
vote the politicians can frame most effective
balance of power, and as it is certain qua
rantee of illimitable prosperity for any party
to secure the sweet voices Of the ladies', we
will, of course, presently have party that
will give votes in order to get them. We are
believe that our civilization will suffer any loss
by having introduced into public life that ele-
ment of unselfish devotion which is woman's
chief characteristic and the nations greatest
want.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

THE DUKE or EDINBuRG IN CHINA MD
JAPAN.-It is said that the Emperor of China
has refused to receive the Duke. Why, We
know not. japan has been wiser. Courtey
is always polite. The Mikado has seen AID
entertained the Prince, and 1t is well b
remember that the Duke OF Edinburg is tb
first European Prince who has looked uph
the unveiled face Of the sacred chief of Japan
We have, on the whole, more hope Of Japa
than we have Of China. China is yet stupid
Japan Ia wide awake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

ANOTHER GREAT TRTBULATIoN. Webb, re-
Gently from Brazil, England, France, and
those parts, proposes to vindcate himself in
the papers. This is serious business for the
public patience. Webb, 1t seems, is accused
Of something by somebody in regard to ship.
It happened when he was Minister.
His first answering shot is in three columns.
How many shots are there to be, and how
many ship grievances happened in his time
Cannot we contract to have the whole thing at
once, or will he be indicating himself at odd
times for twenty years to Gomez We propose
that the government send him away again az
minister to'prevent the calamity Of his vindi-
eating "reminiscences. Get rid of him at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

THE GOLD GAMBLERS Nor INDICTED
The Grand Jury came into court yesterday
morning with the usual batch of indictments
for minor offences, but, contrary to general ex-
pectations, they presented no indictment
against Fisk, Gould, Corbin, or any other OF
the gold combination Of specuiators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broaaway and 18th street,
TUE HEIR At LAW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TIGER HUNTER OF THE
GNoMR AND WHITE WARRIOR sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue anC
$50 stree,.-CHARLEs oMALLEY, Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

wAvFRLEY THEATRE, No. 72u Broadway.-A GRAND
vARiErY ENrrRTAISMENT Matinee at 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

WOODS MUSEUM CuRToSITIES, Broadway corner
Thireth s-Matiuee daily Performance every evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

FIBLOs GARDEN, Broadway.-THR CgLRBRArED
PLAY or East Lynne Matinee az 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth street-RoBINsoN Gre.
BoK-HANKY,PANgY, &C Matinee at g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

BOOTHS THEATRE. sd st.. between 5th and 9Th avs
Matinee at 2-hAEy WARNER. Evenng-ENocH ARpEi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth Street.-ktNG RHsE's DAUGHTER, so. Matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

FRENCH THEATRE. 18th st. and 9th av-CoaEpY
SEAsoN-SAM. Matinee ut g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.-TuE STREETS
NEW YORK. Matinee at q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

MRS r. b. C0NWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.
n r. t. l.. DAVENPORT IN Two PIEoEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. col Rowery -CoaIo
NEGRO MISsTRELsY, DC. Matinee at az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

MRS. r. b. CONWAYiS PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn. -
MR. Il. L. DAVENPORT IN Two PIECES
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, col Rowery.-CoaIo
VooALisM, NRGRo MINsTRELsY, DC. Matinee at az.
THEATRE CoMIQuE. 5li Broadway.-CoMIo VOCAL.
IAN, MICRO ACTe, &C. Matinee at 81.
BRyANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building 18th
st-BRYAs1b' MiNsTRBLS-NRGRo EcCRSTgI0frIRS SC.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, SIS Broaiway.-Eruio.
Plan MIssTRFLsY, NEGRO ACTS. DO
sTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth street--GRAND PATTI
CONCERT. Matinee at l.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street EQUESTRIAN
AND GYMNAsTIo PERFORMANCES, DC. Matinee at ~
STECK'S HALL, al Eighth street. Broadway
SoIRER MUSICALE.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE GRAND EXHIBITION, Empire
Skating Rink Sd ana Esd st. Open day and evening.
HoOLRY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn HooLrYs
Recommendations THE LAMP LIGHT.
FRENCH'S ORIENTAL CIRCUS, Williamsburg -GYa.
rAsTIos, EouEsTRIANIsn, &C.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6Is Broadway
aoIKN0K ART
broadway.-FEAALEs 0sLY IN ATTENDANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

THEATRE CoMTQuE 5l4 Broadway.-CoMIo VOCAL.
IsN, NEGRO ACrs, &C. Matinee at 81.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
News of ths Week.
. yEt3TF.,:a FOREIGN.

t[kE3fF.,:o FOREIGN. '5G France. e.-Napoleon's health improves and he has been out in the streets of Pa ris. There are more rumors of his abdl cation, however.
 Spain. Fear increases of interferenc m favor of Caba, and the matter is muci discussed ih European journals. 5ar g.r Pdr1yuay. .-Lopez is reported by th Allies to have been decisively beaten, au, the war Is consldered at an eud. ' el Hayi. S.lnave has lost Gouaives, ha been compelled to change his Ministr, and IS ina particularly bad way.
 DOMESTIC.
 The election in Maine resulted in tn, usual Republican ylc,Ory. Tue, temperanc. candidates po,led few votes.
 There was ni destrdctive fire ln Atlanta Ga, last week. t....e. ......
 The Democratic candidates for city of ticesih Philadeiphia have withdrawn, bu those nominated in their places are scarce y more satisfactory. '.,l - CT,
 The coroner's jury found that the Avon dale miners were not killed by any wlllfu nrlng Ot the mine. aa srsifeoiarma..
 There is over one hundred millions o available coin in the U. S.aTreasury.
 Election returns from Colorado indicat, an increased Republican majority. The eeutenniA of the birth of Humbold has been celebrated iD nearly every larg. city throughout the country. IT Ferry Fuller is to be tired for revenue frauds at'New Orleans, next Nov. vA 'A A v ca There was a heavy incsndiary fire a Nashville, Sunday.
 Frauds to ths amount of several hundred thousand dollars are said to have bsen dls. covered in the management of the Metho dist Book Concern"
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
COUNTY ITEMS

= H
 WArERrowN.-Only few thousand dol! lars remain to Dc subscribed to the stocs of the Waterbury aud Watertown railroad. |, a, . = The town fair is to be held on tn, 22d and 23d inst.--Lnder.
 SHARoN.-The result of the Bounty case tiasely decided against the town by tn. Supreme Court of Errorsl throws g bur. den of 5000 on the town.
 GosHzss.r s.r42.Mr. F. A. Lucas, Lucas lat late of the firm of Hunt Bros. has gone into business '''r ? DifiH1'sePofe' gtoS .y1AgtC~ Ull~TJoLTI --Mr. H. Bingham has accepted posi-. ton as teacher in a graded school in Meri. den.
 T Rev. Mr. Doubleday and family, and Hons J. M; Wauhalns and wife.S have ta ken trip to Saratoga. Nsw HAh1YozD. .-Lucits W: Lyman ba, been l' arrested, ar op charge of;steal,ng none, from letters sent' through the BakeryiIi, office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23

|I IAGwAroH, pair IF of Bianksts, ouii. O
 Shawl for One Dollar, appears almost i'm
 possible, but such may be had, and hund
 reds of other useful articles, by patroul
 zing PARKER < CO.'S GONE DOLLAR [SALEsnI 9d1 sry.5d n 10 .ysts 'iooa 'a |
 Their system of doing business has beeu examined by the authorities, and & DEus HON rendered from the Internal Rsvent, |, | Department, Washington, dated Nov, 4 1868, declaring their business perfectly fair and legitimate and entirely dlffsren, from the numerous gift enterprises O course, all do not get watches, blankets, ,&e.. for Oneq Dollar. but in every large Club, one of these, articles is sold for On. Dollar, as an extra inducement, and son. member of the Club has chance of ob
 talning it, Anew, feature. iatroduced by ttIisbs bshtefpeising Afrm, 'sis u pay then agents either iD cdsb or tmerchandlse,r anu to pre- pay the sxpEsss cc charges. ', Nc bet ter Opp0rt11ities can be offered to either Ladies or Gentlemen, having leisure time. than, t0 form clnbs for this 6rm.j sad ssxsf su Resda datnelr, sdvsgtlsemsntin another col ann, and send fer catalogues ussd Aslt 5asa
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23

ed for4olubs. Nov i. good time hbs. gins Price 0as Douara year. sample copy. 12centsl 9.F f SS !. Alfred l. sswel { G. Pablishers. Chi cago, Illinois. l
 THa> GA1Axr contains: Susan Fielding with illustration); The Real Louis Napo- leon; A Journey in Northern China: Lit tie Bopeep; Pat Yourself in his Place. by Charles Reade with illustration); Renal sanee; Why Thieyes Prssper; Ten Years in a Public Library; Ina Box; Shakesps- rian Mares Nests; The Galaxy; Miscella ny; Drift Wood; Literature and Art: Neb. ula. > -s4 < =. y1 v CJ .44 Ai
 Sheldon ( Go, 1ss and 500 Broadway, New York < z.i,..4ts7g.r,1 sa3 e.s-q
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
FALLS TTJ,AGE

me annual fair of tho Union Asricnltu. ral society was held at this place. Sept. 1.n' Sth' and 9th. with iss usual success. |ins contributions to thee Fair consisted oi some 100 yoke of oxen. and like propor- ton or other domestic animals. with fruit, seeds and vegetables, domestic nanufac. lures, fancy work, fkc. c.s~azsz-e. ...r.-ssass.
 Salisbury aud Cornwall exhibited most of the cattle, while other towns furnished many fine animals.
 eFessenden Ives, of North Canaan had valuable steer killed by the milk train. on the way home from the Fair about mile north of the Village. s-.','
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
Hon. Fredsrfcka ssraIlmadea.

dou. xISoe1ck xaImaoee.
 Hon. Frederick A. Tallmadge, a promi nent pitizen of New Fork, and nativs ol Litch6eld, died at the residence of his son |in-lav. Edvard W. Seymour, in this place on Friday. The funeral service was read at St. Michael's church on Sunday after noon, and his remains were deposited in the family lot in the East Cemetery,
 MT. Tallmadge was the son of Col. Ben. jamin Tallmadge. of Revolutionary, lame, and bis mother wasAa daughter of Genera
 William Floyd. one of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. He wal born at this place sin I792. graduated ai Yale College in 1911, and studied law d the old School under charge of Judge Reeve. He commenced the practice oi his profession in New York City, soon af. ter, where he has resided ever since, and where he has held important political off ces.c He was a Representative in the Thirtieth Congress. Recorder of New York City for eight years. first Superintendent of the Metripolitan,. Police, and Clerk of the Court of Appeals. ot z1o:xen aI .
 MT: Tallmadge withdrew, several years since. from the practice of his profession, and from active political life, and. during most of the past summer, he has been stay ing at this place with his daughter. Mrs. William Curtis Moves. A large circle of relations and friends deplore his loss. T7a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
Obituary,

ys
 Last Friday morning, Sept 10th, Dr. 8. W. Gold was found dead in . little ravine few yards from his house. On Wednesday he was at the Agricul- tural Fair at Falls Village. and was as well as usnai on Thursday. Friday morning, after breakfast, he went at to take his usual morning walk, and was found las stated aboyes where supposed he had fallen dead from little foot bridge that crosses the river. SIsL1ul no b5uIrt .li4t -.J Ja i. Is The death of such aiman demands more than . passing notice. Dr: Samuel ". Gold was born in Cornwall Sept 27th, 17s4 and had he lived till the 27th inst would have been 75 years old He grad uated at Williamstown, Mass. in 1914, studied medicine at Yale and commenced practicing in 1916, receiving the honorary degree of N. D. from
 Yale College in 4S36. His first practice was in Madison, N. Y., where he remained93 years from 1877, in which year he, VAS married. He snbse- quently practicsd5 5 years in Cornwall, whence he removed to Goshen, where he enjoyed aaa exten- sive and lucrative Dtacticc for 26 years. In 1s42 he returned to Cornwall since which time he has not desired or had much practice. -io"-
 On his return to Cornwall he commenced, in con- nection with his son, Gold, those improvements on the old homestead which have made his home SAtAxCAA0 1845 he established the Cream Hill Agricultural School, with which he was usefully and successful ly connected until advancing years and dssire for more quiet life led him to purchase and At up Ia home in the village of West Cornwall which he has occupied about two years. |. ~S'e !'1--- s2'@< . E He was prosperous in business transactions and accumulated 8 handsome property. 6e was held in high esteem and was elected to positions oi honor and trust by his fellow citizens, He was sent to the Senate from the 17th Dist in T1S48, again in 1s59 and was Presidential Elsctor in lseo He served some time on the Christian Commission and was attending to his duties at the time of President Lincoln's assassination in 1885, sos.
 The Dr. was apublie spirited man, was . pio- neer in all public improvements, and was, always ready with his counsel and his purse to help them on. He was eminently hospitable, social and cour- teons to al to the poor and lowly as well to those of higher station. tf[ ..ss,,.. ... 1.,sg ..,.
 But those most intimate with him love to think of him best as the honest man, the good neighbor
 the kind and sympathizing friend, and the humble Christian. Writes one who was his pastor many years. fT never knew man whose piety was more ehildlke, and clothed with more ef genuine sim- plicity than his." His private benefactions were numerous, not often large in amount, but just enough and at the right time to alleviate want.
 l The Doctor leaves q widow and two children, son and daughter, and numerous company oi grand children. t,, e...s .s.1 .rf,s ia
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23

a@e Attention is called to the advertise 'ment of the Pennington Savings Bank ir another column. They have nearly q mil lion on deposit, a surplus fund of $20. .OOO and full list of their assets shows large investments in U. s. bonds, Conn banl and other stocks, loans on real estate, &c This Savings Bank pays six per cent an nually, and. at the present high rate Q Government Securities, is as safe and re muneratiye form of investment as car we'll be found. 1 Lsia 9mod sid etAm .s14a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
New Magazines, &c.

g1 OUR YoUNa Fo1Ks contains: The Sto. fy of Bad Boy; Summers Done; The Swan Story; The Swan Story; The Ghost lof the Mines;o Why?l How to Do it; The Great Pilgrimage; How Spotty was Tried for her Life; The William Henry Letters, Thirteenth Packet; The World we Live on-Ancients and Modern; Coral Reefs; Golden Rod and iAsters; Autumn Days; Three in Bed; Music; Ronnd the Even ing Lamp; Our Letter Box. .e1ogs3 F.. scs 7 Fields. 'Osgood & Co.,, Boston 1a2oa45s
 GopHY's LADY's Book contains: Lois Grant and her Reward; For Loye's Sake; Our Pearl; The Queens. Jewels;i Beside the Sea; Some of the Ways of the World; Hope Harring gton'si, Story; Work Depart ment; Receipts, Re-; ,Edisor's Table; Arm Chair and Literary 9Notices;;' Engraving; Fashion Plate; Music; Patterns, Short Articles, Poetry. &c. 1oo1 5at @o Louis A. Godey, Philadelphia ''
 EVERY SATURDAY for September 25, con tains: Mrs. Meridew's Fortune; Childrsn's Literature, by Miss Yonge; Life and Death at St. Breaca's My Brother Leonard. by Julia Kavanagh; D British Pearls; Packing Up; Charles Dickens' Use of the Bible; Foreign Notes. in.a blot i1a4 leaW tf noi5s ta <. Fields, osgood < O., IA Fremont St.. Boston. ,biaS an4 sm os bsG;nt eeaftfo edt b APPIRroN's JOURNAL tor Sept. 25 con- tains: a.. A Marriage Proposal" (IIlustrs- ted); The Painters Family. The Nightin- gale of Hohenaspurg; Don Merito; The Woman of Business; The Last of the Gi- rondists; The Three Brothers: The Horse shoe Knights; Carnac;I The Knowledge ooi Chemistry in Antiquity; Humboldt and
 Young Germany; Father Pfopt and 'ssrhe Bells of shandon;" Fairmoati Park; Alex andera Von Humboldt; zamacois; Table Talk; Literary Notes; Foreign Notes; The Museum gllustrated); );s Cartaon... .visuof
 For sale by J. w. Wheeler, West St. on
 PEfERsoN contains: The Blind Rush-Sel-
 Ter Wlnstrased) Rates, Winter in Wash
 ington only'a Woman after alls Some Leaves from Life; The Libsasy of Fate; Miss Wooleys Levers; Marie Antoinetts's lTafsman; Fashions, Engraving, Fashion
 Plate, Music, Poetry, Patterns, &c,. &suc.za &sc.. 3
 Charles J. Peterson. 3O6 Chestnut, Sk,
 Philadelphiasasa E nasm 5f blL taa1
 Ed THs Idrr1E CoRpoaah Sdfouncss that it vill come free for October, November and lDecember of this year. to aHanew subcri- Ibersfer the new year. whose names and
 money are sent t9. tbs spubfahers beiass
 helast of 0ctobeE iPremiana. are o6sr'
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23

7 In procurriing for ones home the neces. sary furniture, considerations. of elegance and taste are sto be considered, as well a. convenience and economy. In making such purchases, it is desirable to find aI establishment combiniug these advanta. ges, with reliability and fair dealing. Such ls house. we beiisve,G is that of FRosr BnAcK < Co., 69 Bowery, New York, who's. be found iti our adver. Using columns. Their house is one of. the largest of the kind in, the country, and every thing purchased of them is guarsn- : reed to be as represented.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
sInsEorses q EsRgE a9eHay.p,,,

lave you Hsadachss T Use Renae's Magic oiIl lave you loothaches Use kenns's Magic Oill H H'se you Neufa1g,a9Q IGss Rsnneis Magic OIll rave you Rheumatism? Use Reni.e's Magic Oil lave you Sore Thioats Use kenns's Magic O,ll lave yog Scissic9 bse Renne1 Magic o | sysssS .ys sSs gEssp ;Es G 1Iss 2 oili 9easS9 atyo7aaM CUss Reppe,s Maaie OilI lave you Lamenessf Use Rtnne's Masic OiII This :s the 6ess famils remedy to cure all kipdEof pain you ever tlieo
 1t Is clfan saie aud delicions to use. and if you use it faithfully it vii do you good
 Directionsena each bottls! Buy it of the 'rnggist or Merchants yhsre you trade. If hey have not got it on hand they will send for tnat- ynnrEfeqn and -AAll k8dEThe tisna aine Renne's Magic Oil, at the manuractur.r'. Inv sst price af rstHit.zAI 70 Tsaw saood oWs
 VIM. RENNE, Sole preur,etor.
 ana Maliulacturer, li at zTow fo abnid I!r hnpo poPit3sleElarsssK x Sold in Litohaelaiby wtsseils N Gates .slso E1,5eAI sG'r snith, ,sana Dyn lasgists MsrshaAss |And'0rocers. .faaf. sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
CONSUMPTION AND PROCURED.

WAIrHAM, Mass. Nov. 12, 1868.
 My grand-mother and several aunts and aousips died of consumption, My mother had cancer, was tax en with a bad cough which lad affected me;l8 months;a 12 months alter ny cough commenced. cancers began in both breasts, which grew rspidly for 6 months, hard ;ancero ls Jumps in both breasts. In this state called on you with but little hope, as both ny lungs were affected, and | cane in each breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to. struggle which would destroy me first. had. uttered much from dyspepsia. Your reme.' lies, with athe4 concentrated cancer mineral spring water have wholly cured me. l have been perfectly we'll for two months; no cough r expectoration; no swelling in my breasts; 10 dyspepsiai no pain or suffering. Every where am strong and able to perform all my iuties. took medicines for four months.
 thankfully yours.
 (Signed) I IhRkHd ,6ARAH J. EMERsoN.
 All diseases.successfully treated by letter.
 I'll H4Jts- 441y