davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Patent Pocket Corn sheiler,

r REAT NrVEL1Y! Quick Sales! Profits N over 200 per cent We offer, Territorial
 Rights in the Western, Southern and New
 i,ngland States. Send for Circulars Address WEAvEk &, JONES, Manufacturers, sPitlsburg |. ra' -msal 5 aaw elooI 1 gxIaH .ao t4Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
Roop BRER. Pond & Guernsey's Extract,

One bottle makes six gallons. Price 25cts a bottle. Five bottles for one Dollar. Sold at 7tf VESSELS & GATES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
Coe,s Dyspepsia Cure

Will also be found invaluable in all eases of Diairhea. Dysentery, Colic. Summer Com- 2, plaints, Griping and in fact every disordered condition of tho stomach. 1s
 Sold by Druggists in city or ccuntiy every- 2, where at &lper bottle. or by application to V ]. THEO. 0. G.iCEARK < co. a9 eassg95.
 Sole Proprietors, .sniaaiC iC
 10 iv COW New Haven,Ot
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
FOR GROUP.

The Baisam will be found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the most ex- reme cases. s,Faa bISoE ca1 Gam aEP
 8Iam a9ao Lad ad Il azu .o 3!8a .su,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS.

Yield sat once to steady use of this great remedy. It will succeed in giving relief where all other remedies have failed. la
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
DYSPEPSIA 1T .--7 3.. - AND LIVER -
 COMPLAINT
Important Certificate.

Having been afflicted with chronic diseases in the digestive organs {described by physici .ns As enlargement, of the liver aud iLd tmma,ioh ot the stomach. for more than ten years, an'i having suffrred what words can never des;ri6e without -elief from the most celebrated medicat skill that c,uld be consulted Il was induced by the ph. sician who attended me ,o try Dodd' F Nervine aud Invigorator. He had witnesset it's eff cts, he sald. in his own practice, anu could recommend it in the highest telms. l had about lost faith in everything; but I fol- lowed his advice and procured the medicine The effect inspirei me with hope. continued its use, and still improved; following ir up grew stronger and stronger. and suffered less ani less from my troubles: This for some mont hs until was relieved and needed it no more, Dodfs Nervine restored me to complete and sound health; and no language is able to ex express the gratitude I feel at being we'll once more am thoroughly cured of horrible sui :eling that had made ten years of my life mosi wretched No one can conceive my joy who has not experienced like recovery.
 t faa E. B LIBBY, St. Paul, Minn. For sale by all Druggists at one dollar a bottle. l Sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
of the Throat, Chest
 and Lungs. t---'i E.

Do not delay procuring and immediately taking Goes Cough Balsam, when troubled with any of the above naaled difficulties. They are all premonitory sy mptoms Ot Consumption and if not arrested, will sooner or later sweep you away int the valley of shadows from which none can ever return.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
IN CONSUMPTION

Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and today rejices that her life has been pade easy and prolonged by the use of Goes Cough
 ;SalSam. @r r. -l. -E a .N. -E .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
: stiRE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with the balsam- -tais. ing iittie and oiten--and you will very soon nhd relief. s.3slF eGfe
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
From LESTER SEXTON, of Milwaukee.

--y5 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. "A 1868. Messrs. c 0. CLARK & Co.,, New Haven. Conn.
 10th n yse.f and wife have used Goes Dys.
 epsia Cure, aud it has proved perfectly satis- factory as remedy. have no hesitation in saying that we have received great bene6t rom its use 5-a .a.
 Very respectfully. .., rsly lsigned, LESTER SEXTON,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10

s;. large assortment of 7 $ s5f-
 CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE, At the lowest prices, [5l T. H. RICHARDS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10
IN SHORT,

The p ople know the article, and it needs no comm ent from us. It is for sale by every druggist and dealer in medicines in the United States. ;, ., f..f. a.... ....t te.I
 THE c. G. CLARK & CO.,, ~. rrs. .,.ta-.t Sole Proprietors, 4, s4 .G.:as New Haven Ct,
 C. 5g.. -.,sl .1. ft.. z-. 5-f
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-10

oaa .aI aa%n5 @s.
 - l. ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
The Tr0y WhiQ says:

amazing that with all its zeal against corruption
THE TRIBUNE persisenty refuses TO advocate the
that will at least temptation from the Legs
lature II the New-York City and County Tax-Ievies
the OF such enormous corruption Ia charged
then why not advocate law that shall permit New York
City to levy aud collect her taxesi This will
tainy remove one temptation from the legislature.
AnSWer.-The Tax-Leyies were a little more
glaring, but no more rotten, than several other
bills that were passed by nearly the same votes.
We have no reason to believe that corruption.
began or ended with the Tax-Leyies.
The cause of such enormous corruption" is
the election of corrupt men to the Legislature.
The way to remove temptation" is to keep
the rascals at home. If you send bad men To
Albany, they will do bad deeds whereas, good
men would never dream that they were tempted
because somebody was willing and eager TO
pay them to vote wrong. And any attempt 10
stem the tide of legislative corruption by re-
moving temptation, Whig-fashion, must newt
ably prove delusion and failure. Repeal
ing the charter of the Tammany Society
(anOther Wig panacea)-wOuld be as futile as
whistling jigs to milestone. The real remedy
lies quite another way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
Netu!1lork Daily 0ribmtte
MONDAY, JULY %. 1869.

The Carlist disaecton in Spain is widespread drilled
Insurgents having appeared Ciudad Real in addition
TO strong party Manzanares and four Thousand said
to have entered La Mancha. Admiral Hon. at Santiago
de Cuba has warmly protested against the late execution
there OF Americans and has received from the suthor
ties promise that in future Americans shall be fairly
tried sixty executions Of rebels lately took place at
Baracoa.
political ARRAY took place at Augusta, Ca on satur
day in which two men were killed and several wounded
By the cavng in Of sand bank the New York Central
Railroad several workmcn injured. AtorpedO corps
Is about TO be organized by the Navy Department An
accident occurred the Connecticut River Railroad on
Saturday, and three persons were injured.
Mr. Stewards purchase Of Hampstead Plains is meeting
with legal difficulties, the natives Whereabouts not seem
ing to wish to be improved, and having thereupon set
the lawyers to work The charge against the owners Of
setting FIRE to the livery stable Twenty thrdst has
been dismissed by the Grand Jury The corner stone OF
a new Roman Catholic College C5t John Baptists) was
laid In Brooklyn yesterday The from Sacramento,
through in six andahaf days, arrived on Saturday.
Senator Fenton sailed for Europe on Saturday NO new
of contagious diseases have been reported Tor seve
ral DAYS The Seventh Regiment has returned.
We print on the second page letter from our cor
respondent Through the South" presenting pre-
aphaelite picture Of Thomas JeersOns home; severa
other letters from the South the secret of the Yal
failure in the boat race; letter from the Pacific Rail
way Congressional Committee; q variety Of communi
eatons concerning Rich Men and Poor Men. On TIL
third page Letters from the People and Local Miscellany
and on the sixth page Foreign Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
THE KBLRGIZ VAR.

Tho aooravation of Russian troubles in Toor-
kestan is much more ominous than would at
first appear Months ago it was SAID that the
rebel Khirgizes had completely stopped Russian
commerce., and particularly the silk trade In
Central Asia, plundering numberless caravans
across the steppes Later, the instruction had
spread in FAe country of the Don Cossacks, who
had Joined the Kalmoucks and Khirgizes against
their authorities, and to the number of several
thousand had crossed the VOlga, above oarepta
to attack the town of Ouralsk No douDt o
formidable revolt prevails in the Uralian pos
sessions of Russia, and this, too, at time when
the Car is most anxious to effect railway
communication with Central Asia, between the
sbores of the Caspian and the AmOu-Daryan,
and thus open up great country to the peace
making influences of travel and commerce.
The new phase of trouble gives occasion to
recall Mr. Cobden's remark that the extent OF
Russian dominion would prove source OF
weakness; yet The London Times maintains
that the present generation will see not only
Samarcand, but the whole of the Khanats, OK
Khotan, Bokhara, and Khiva, added to the
Carbon. For the present, however, and so
long as the Russians have Khirgiz war on
hand, Engusn ledis III Vno Uh0O"
ghanistan will be needlessy excited. Gen.
Kaufman, the Governor of Toorkestan, has
we believe, made public declaration that the
policy of Russia is opposed to further conquest
in Asia, statement greatly cOlored and quail
fed by the Uralian troubles.
We permit ourselves to question the sincerity
Of the declaration that Russia has no further
dream of aggrandizement in field 80 appar-
emily without bounds to speculations OF empire
as Asia. Much remains for the great absorber
to consume without seeking prey Of territory
in the direction of the Indian dominions OF the
British. Russia assimlates rude and half
savage peoples with greater facility than al
most any empire the world has known, and it
is to be seen whether the putting down of the
Khirgiz rebellion and the building of the Cen
trail Asian Railroad will make the exception OF
rebellion prove the rule of conquest. and
absorption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

The friends of Senter in Tennessee have been
rudely wakened from their dream of Fifty Thou
sand majority for their candidate, by specter
that forebOdes pestilence. They have caught
the Andrew johnson Nay they cannot get
clear of it. "No connection with the shop
over the way,n does not vindicate them
Andy is on their side; he wants to be chosen
by them to the United States Senate; and
he will not be silenced, though his every
speech costs them thousand votes Still,
they have the registers, and will admit enough
Rebels to the Right of Suffrage to carry
them through; but Andy is soaring away
Unionists so fast that they must cen be YIN
tent with half the majority they would have
had if there were no A. j., or if he would rlg-
idly keep silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

Now that the Suez Canal is almost finished
the Greeks, as will be seen from their Kings
speech propose to cut through the Isthmus OF
Corinth, and M. de Lesseps will be offered the
work. But these are not the only great Canal
projects of the age. Not to speak of the Mica
ragua Canal, also to be engineered by the French,
it is in contemplation to bring the ocean to Paris
from Deppe, at cost of about S125,OOO,OOO.
Add to this the project of uniting the Rhone
with the Mediterranean, at the Collie de Foz,
which is about to be contaminated at cost Of
a million and half of dollars. We nave
not much to show of late against these canal
Iabors of the Latin H ercules, our DaIen pro-
iect remaining imperative,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

We invite the attention of young women
needing employment to an advertisement which
recently appeared in The London Times. It IS
therein stated that ga well-educated young
"lady, of good family, is wanted to assist
"another lady in preparing old MSS. for the
"press, and in very active attention to the in
"terests of retired literary man between sew
Gently and eighty years of age, who has no
relations left to look after his property"
We don't believe more tempting offer was
ever made in q newspaper. We can under
stand how two ladies may be needed to take
care of the MSS. but why are two required to
pay active attention to the old gentleman's in
terests9 That is o sort of business in which
women are not fond of admitting partners. It
is possible that the retired author, ii he has
no relations, may have hosts of assiduous
friends and the pursuit may be getting too hot
for one woman to keep the pack at bay.
At all events it seems to be all up with tho
old gentleman now. Oh that Thackeray were
alive to read that advertisement!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
amnsrmimts. &C.

1917, T,,,,,,7 TER Twenty-third-s ST.. between Fifth
bSO ,hTs,Tss Evening e." BHooh Arden" M So"ln
ans and Mis- Blanchs De Bar ,,..
Aa 1.- -. p.RK GARDEN. Seventh-ave and Fifty
,StSs..Ths Evening 8-GsOd Concert Iheo' ln0""' VT
cbestra. Mt J. Lew , N
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor Elghth,aye. anu ~ LMeh'
49, This Evsp,pg Al a." PaHA" Lucille western
NIRIO's GARDEN-This Evening at o. SIN
h,5 bs sailor Lyda TbOpsons Buresqus troupe aud the Go
dOche Troupe IN,
Ory,A,prc THEATFR - This Evening at S.-The
Ns PsntouiHs; Iceory DiccO Dock" ME g. L. Fox kHAlJ
Troupe ~,
w,,1,c,Ss THEATER.-This Evening at 8-The
Ing S aud Black Eyed Susan" Boston SslWb Combination
WooDs MUSEUM Broadway and Thirteth St
Til. Laepoon at2"Tbe Spirit Fcud" This Evening a. s-ihe
Police Spy" r EDDY
WAvERIEY THEATER-This Evening" The Moon
charm n Twenty Minutes With Tiger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

Amidst the general joy in judiciOas theatri-
cal circles which the failure of the Burlesque
Drama win excite, it is well to remember that
burlesque itself, when properly written and
presented, is a valuable branch of theatrical
literature. 1.-THE Rehearsal is one of the
wittest pieces of the kind in the language;
and "Tom Thumb" Midas and "Bombas-
ties Furoso," to mention no others of this class,
have remarkable merit. Even the great come
dies of Aristophanes are. to certain extent,
burlesque; and so is Sheridan's wittiest pro-
ductiOn, "The Critic" Wit and humor are none
the less agreeable, sometimes, when they break
through all restraint, and, in wild carnival of
nonsense, are q law unto themselves; but when
indecency is resOrted TO in the vain hope of
cOmpensating for stupidity, the grossest audi-
ence in the world will soon discover that man
ayers are not peppering highly enough, and
the jaded palate of the public will call for
that which it would be an indictable Ofiense
to accord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

How thoroughly the Sham Democracy of our
day identifies itself with the late pro-Slavery
Rebellion only those who are obliged to read
its leading journals can adequately realize.
Thus The World, den0uneing the mixed jury
which acquitted Mile Gaines of murder in
Washington, thus delivers itself:
cit ia notorious that in Washington and throughout
the South negroes panReed to determine upon the
grayest questions OF property, personal rights, and
human life, who cannot read write. and To whom the
first elements OF morals and OF the binding obligation Of
Oaths foreign the contents OF the Greek Tesla
At the time, Whites OF learning and recti-
tude excluded from the jury box because they dd their
duty 10 their ndtice States KAe they pid0ed aud
tnraded."
We are unaware that Whites are anywhere
excluded from the jury-box because they were
Rebel soldiers but, even if they were. might
not Union journal have said so without stig-
matizing our Union defenders as invaders and
IhieYes1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
PERSONAL.

George Peabody, esq. left Baltimore yester-
day for the White Sulphur Springs, Virginia.
The Hon. Edward Mcpherson ssiled from
Baltimore for Europe Wednesday.
Senior de Magalhaens, Brazilian Minister, is
at the Westminster Hotel He leaves fan Albany this
morning.
His Excelency A. Musgrave, Governor of
British Columbia and his family the guests of Mr.
Cyrus W. Field. at IFvngton-on-the Hudson.
The Rev. Father O'Callaghan. assistant pastor
Of st. Roman Catholic Church was presented last
evening, by 'LOngshoreman's Union No. with purse.
OF $780, The reverend gentleman 30 leave for Ireland
in q few days.
Herr William Tschrsch, German composer
OF some note Is in town. visiting tho different Musical
Associations. He leaves Saturday for Buffalo. aud
Will afterward visit many OF the German singing atea
IN the Eastern States.
Duke Louis of Bavaria, who was disgEaeed
at court for marrying the aosess Mile Mende has been
restored 10 favor through tbs Of the Epress
Of Austria His wife said 20 be the beaNfa wo-
In Germany and has always borne unSalhed rep.
utatiOn.
The Counts de FaVerney Charge d,Affaires)
TuTenne and Beranger Of the French Lega0 and Count
ColObiano Secretary Of the italian Legation left this
city last evening for Boston, TO attend tho ceremonies n
cident to the landing Of the French Cable at Duxbury
Mass.
The Common Council of the City of Port
land, Oregon has appointed Committee from their body
10 receive the Hon. VIM. II. Seward his arrival, aud
tender aim the Inequalities Of the city The citizens Of
Victoria, VanoOuyers Island, have also made siailak
preparations 10 give him public reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

We have had genuine ghosts'-feast-a Pro-
eressive Spiritualists' Picnic, with dance OF
apparftions worthy of the Walpurgis Night
which, if Herr MephistOpheIes knew anything
about it, was a kind of Progressive Spiritual
lists Picnic, too. The substantial ghosts who
lately fitted about among the trees OF Elm
Grove could drink lemonade and eat water
melon such is progress. One of their invited
guests, however confessed thas he died OF
whisky-a spiritual fact worth looking into
Then there was dancing-such dancing, we are
told "a sort of immaterial skipping as it were
combined with a motion as OF spiritual
ricketts,. There was feastiDg, too, on pies and
cakes, and soul, with a long vowel. go dole
"ful ghosts, o COLLINS merry p exclaims sedate
American poet with laughing bitterness. Isn't
it pity that Spirits will advertise themselves
in this vulgar way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

At Beloit College, Wisconsin, at the late
Commencement, the graduating young gentle
men were allowed just FIVE minutes apiece for
their "oratOns." The consequence was, no
doubt, great deal of compressed eloquence,
consolidated learning, and concentrated phi
losophy, with that "soul of WIT" which con-
ssts in brevity. This five minutes rule, as we
have already noticed, was also adopted this
year at Amherst College, Mass. We hail re-
forms of this kind with inexpressible delight.
Evolutionary elOngation is one of the crying
sins of the American people; and we have
sometimes thought that upon the arrival of
the millennium the most loquacious would sud-
denly become laconic. Should the BelOit and
Amherst innovation grow general, attend
ance upon Commencement exercises may be-
come a source of satisfaction even to the most
imnatient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

The School Committee of Waltham, Mass,
have been inv estigating case of school fog
cling. and have solemnly resolved that the
nupil was punished too frequently, too severely,
and. in one instance, without the shadow OF
;ustice. 1t is doubtful whether this decision
will altogether satisfy either the boy or his
narents-it certainly would not satisfy us,
whether we were the fogged or his father.
Yet thousands upon thousands OF cases occur
in the schools not whit less intolerable and
indefensible han this, which are followed by
no investigation whatever, too many parents
being utterly careless about the treatment
which their children receive, and having
crude sort Of notion that fOgging in school is
wholesome. 1t will be diminished when 1t Is
treated precisely like other assaults and bat
teries. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

Washington dispatches have apprised the
country that citizen who chooses to blush
unseen" has sent q sum Of money to the
Treasury, with an explanation that it is due
the Government as Income Tax; but he did
not wish his neighbors to know how much
money he was making, so made a false return
to the Assessor, and sent the balance due to
the Treasurer direct OF course, this eccentric
patriot is one of our City Officials but which
onei Can it be Senator Tweedf or Counsel
Richard O'Gorman7 or Controller Connolly
or the Hon. Fernando Wood2 There is wide
field for conjecture without going outside of
the Tammany Ring and it is notorious that 1t
would be an act of justice in any of the mem
beers of that exalted and powerful body to do
what is reported. Which of them can it be :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

The custom of sending out Committees of
Congress to report on Nature-with refresh
ments-has its merits, and q Committee in
search of the picturesque must be picturesque
ness itself. Beneath the shade of pines and
/" silver spruce, and beside a stream of muir
muring waters" writes our correspondent of
the Pacific Railroad Committee, " the party sat
D." down to an excellent collation. How like
Nature-and COngress-this is! But we feel
happy to record that our wandering Legislators
looked on grain, potatoes, rocks, rivers, mines,
towns, tunnels, and rails, and were all the
better for their study of our natural Constitu-
ton and the laws of progress as laid down in
iron and expOunded by steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

Suppose that during a war between the
English Commons and Lords, the people of this
country should take side with the latter be-
cause the Commons hesitated TO abolish their
nobility, what would our English friends have
to sayf Yet the well-known "Britannicus -
ventures to maintain that, because the United
States halted upon the question of Emancipa
ton, anti-slavery England was to be excused
for giving her sympathies to the champions of
Slavery and Disunion. Not the best point by
any means, in his letter to Mr.. Sumner, is his
plea that we give Great Britain no credit for
the frmness she displayed in refusing all So
icitations 10 recognize the independence of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

The Tammany organization begins to labor
and be in travail over the approaching nomi-
nations. In the absence of Mr.. Peter b.
Sweeny, who when present divides with his
chief ally the control of the organization, Mr..
Senator and Deputy Street Commissioner Tweed
is virtually master Of the situation. We VEN
ture to ask him if he does not think
that he can now afford to do
justice to the taxpayers of this city ?
Mr.. Tweed has becn . sucoeasful man. He
has not merely ruled Tammany to his own
profit, and to the profit of his party, but he
has, in large measure, won whatever
success has of late been won for
the Erie Railroad. Does not Mr.. Tweed
think he has been prosperous enough
now to afford to be iust2 In the ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

The fight at Ciudad Real, although speedily
settled in favor of the Spanish Government,
shows the danger of the new Carlist move
ment. Ciudad Real is the capital of province
in Spain, and is about 100 miles almost
directly from Madrid. The Province of
Navarro, where Don Carlos has prudently
fixed his headquarters, is 800 miles off in the
North. The other Provinces, the Asturias and
Catalonia, where the Carlists are said to have
acquired numbers, are also in the North. Gen.
Prim may crush his new enemy without
remorsei but the presence of Carlism in so
many cases proves, as he himself admits, a
growing peril. That peril is heightened, ac-
cOrding to our latest Cable dispatches, by the
appearance OF several thousand Rebels in La
Mancha.