davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17


 She had severs infammation of the bowels. I applied Pain Paint freely. and in less than fifteen mipates eYery, particle of pain was gone Another tIiumph fof yodr Pain Paint. Her flesh, was nearly raw from repeated application 1oDf mustard plasters. They purchased c e6 bottle of Pain Paint, and shes is doing we'll and out of danger. I had just got home and me wanting relief for his wifo. who had tooth. ache. She was. cured instantly by applying
 Pair Paint freely to the outside of her face. Last Monday night gentleman who keeps Q Livery Stable here called on me to visit his wife. who has been suffering for long tius with Liver Complaint. Cough, and host x | troubles the result of Catarrh. Evnrs Physi-
 clan ip this town has practlcsd cn her but al, contained the drugs she had taken would Hll large dry goods box In her case used both Pain Paint and Annihflator; fn few minutes she was entirely relieved of all pain, and could | talk in longer breaths than she had done for
 many moiiths. She bought . pint of Pain Paint and apint of Annihilator. aud is Eecov EefiDg her health ripidiy. could send you a hundred cases where have used your reme. dies for Pain; Sickness a d Diseases; which
 had baffled all the skill of Medical PracEition- CTS, that have fully recovered by your simple
 and harmless remedies, by my recommends. lions, and for whom I have prescribed. y, A Baptist Clergymsn here in the Hyde Park 1 is an enthusiastic admirer of Pain Paint, and wants to get one of your Charts to hang up in I his library. He thinks Pain Paint is the great
 est thing eyer known. l shall go to Pittston I in q few days and will write you again more particulars I cannot close without sending you sworn affidavit handed to me by gen. tleman residing in sWilkesbarfe, Penn, tc | whom applied Pain Psint with astonishing \ success. Dr. J CONNACHkR. Scranton, Pa, May 18th, 1869.
 On Friday April 50th,, I was suddenly taken with rheumatism in any back, so that I was
 unable to make my bed on Monday, May Sd, Dr. .Connacher was sent for; with great pain and difficulty I turned over in bed to have him paint my back In less than three minutes l
 arose and dressed myself and went down stairs IF felt no more pain and but little soreness; walked all around the public square, and te the Bristol House in less than twenty minutes after the first application Of Pain Paint. aT now free from all pain, and can be seen at thu fruit and confectionery stole on Main Street
 near the public square. Wilkss6arrs; !, Penn. Sworn and subscribed before
 me the 9th of May, 1669s siHssg f.. Eit2 q E. B. HARVEY. Just ee of the Peace. IsI'l..iig i4f, Wilkesbarre, Penn. 1 tDr R.L wOLCoTT, of lsl Chatham Square New York. has more patti ignts than any hospita Fin the world. Be discards all dosefna. and re l moves all pain, free of cost at his ofics. Hi | Pain Paint. for pain, and Annihilator for Ca
 tarfh and Weak nerves. is sold at all .sDfu,
 Stores. He charges nothing for Advice, ans sends his remedies free Of express charges, or ireceipt Of $5 at each order. Therefore non tneed be deceived by commercials. He uses on I y white wrappers. x 1s. 104w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

Court of Probate holden at Ltehfield A within and fer the District of sLitch6sld on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1869. @ *
 Present. Geo. M. Woodruff. Esq, Judge. < of the last Will and Testament of Amelia Moi ris late of Iiichfeld, within said district, de- ceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the credi- tors of said deceased to exhibit their claims against the same to the said Executor and di.i r4sts that public notice be given ofthis order by adyeTtising ina newspaper published in Litchfd nnd by posting copy thereof on nearest the place wtere the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record,
 8 Swe GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
,l,~a 'o.e Notifrs.
ss;; 0R0DATE HoI-

2. \. - -..>w~.-. -. II - hUfATE. .HOL- den at WiachestsT wifhila a. Iuue. iY63s s 'hictof Wtnchssfsr ull Inc Btif .lay4sa sgs. '
 Present, Hiram Perkins, Esq. J1, = Yorh
 kstate of Charles B Coe, of the city of Me-.
 n Assigning aud Insolvent Debtor. <
 DRDERED-That the time heretofore limiled and nnoNed for the creditors to bring in theix claims against eaid estrte be extended 10 the 16t day of July 1869; and that the olnmissioners@ appoInted n said Estate K. s. .Woodford and Wing Parsonsl sto receive claims against the same, at the kxobAte A06ce in the Borough ofaWinsted, in aaid pstrict on the 18th day of July l869 at 10 o'clock forenoon. and that notice Of this order be gwen by p1biicati0n of the same for one month in the Winsted Helald and Litchfeld Enquirer, two weekly newspapers published nsarest tosfhaS Splaco where tho aaid Estate is in settlement and by pos t1ng lthig order on the public signrpost in said Minsted nearest 10 the place of busin6ss of sAid Gee And # is further ordered that a copy be sent to eyery known creditor living without this krobate District within one week from this date a lo4r Attest. JbHN BOYD clsrk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
vE'Os.ts Lslce q CIsSt,.,,a.,

1Eos'ics Lske q CIsasass.'
 la--
 ae's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Head mes Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Tooth. Rne's Pain Killing Magic Gil cures Neu.
 ' { pAe's Pain Killing Magic oil cures oholsrs us ]!
 bne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Rheu. m ! HNA g1 414H
 lae's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lame hae's Pain Killing Magic. oil cures Skin ses
 me folksseem to be proud of telling how e their shoulders are' of my erik in kack" - or, .I have got the Sciafica''- Delight in sbragging that t..nothing can cure t-but when we get such lawful folks" to BEN MES PAIN KILLING MAqIC OIL, |fully, we not only onre thelr lameness charm away their pains, but we actually all that kind of...brag ont of theml,,' and frankly own up, md say Ill works like a |ml'' grrs Id ly Vessels & Gates; also by A. c th, Ntchfsid, and by all Druggists, Mer- ats and GroSera 1 l 5EE III
 VIM. KENNE, Sole Proprietor
 AGx g and Manufactures, Pittsfeid Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
AN ss o,h.1rs oaDHa OF NOTICE.

,..-s. '. a o,ss onDEa OF NOTICE. ans of GonnecticM, ss. Litchfeld, Juno 14th,, 4. Coasnty of LstcyjeId, 1fase. D., 1669.s b..z ;
 Upon the petition of said Ann 0'Brien praying for reasons therein set forth for . divorce from the said Michael 0Brien as by her petition brought before the Sup nor Court to De holden at. Ltchfeld. within and for Itchfeld County, on the 2d Tuesday of September A. D. 1869. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said respondent is residing in parts un- known to the petitioner, and is; absent from this State.i Therefore, efdered thst notice of the psn dency of sad petition begiyen the said respondent by the petitioner causing this order of notice to be published in the Litchfeld Enquirer newspaper published in Litchield in said County three weeks successiyely, commencing on or before the 17th day of June, A.D., 1889. slAxas9k sAaaa E14
 WM L. RANSOM, Clerk of the Superior
 10 3wlaI Court for Utchfald County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
ssss .l AGENTs WANTED FOR 1HE 2 - ! BEST 2 BOOK OF THE PERIOD.
 ssI.< Women Of New York. .

OE. The Under World of tks Great City. srs The most startling revelation of modern times stN New York Society unmasked. 4sThe -Aristocracy, Women Of Pleasure, 's.. Married
 Women, and all classes thoroughiy ' entiia- ted 6O Illustrations. Address at once. The New York Book Co., 146 Nassau st.. New
 Iifkk.ea, Iork.a sl'.ssFss. l04w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

M | A OOUnI UT TRQUAIE HUkD- A. FEN at Iatchfeld, within and for the District of Ltchfeld, on the 7th day of June, \. D. 1869,
 On motion of Lyman Stone, Administrators on the Estate of fLeman Stone, late of Latchheld with said district, deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said Administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Ltch- field, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Litchfeld, nearest the place where the deceased last dwell. K g,sss ry g4 S K Certified from Record, A' - rs
 swss GEO. N. WOODRUFF, Judge t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
n RQER EyNTO.

FM1HE ENCLOSURES OF THE SI1B-
 seEihqF on M ab2at the 27th ok Nays tYoasFk rsovs r'oP{ R ehifSss Ss7 aRd iA1s s5E sSs
 zlIshas'a sns s55I','s ssS 11ggs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
V1IsTRICT OF WooDBURY. sS. PRO

I6IHlCFUEW WUUUBUHH.8 8S. PKU- 4V BATE Court, June 7th, 1898. -Estate oi John McDivitt late of Woodbury in said District, trict. doco ased. K
 The Court of Probate for tho District of Wood bury hath limited and allowed six months from the hibit their claims for settlement Thoee who neg lect to present their accounts, properly aEtested within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
 sws WILLIAM corHREN, Fxr. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

G sA 0 Ns 5zF 2 , III = The undersigned vonld be happy to furnish the FMmers of I4t6kn6ld County end northern portion lments and tt itks lowest cdsh pf1ces.
 saWa would say to those sE9FmerA who zares desis rous of purchasing Hay Tedders the coming sea son, that they wQuld d0syel tosead ins their pr ders at once, as the supply is limited. from pres eht indications the manufactured article not be- ing equal to the demand. All or16r6 by mai for any Of the above implements p1omptly sttenaedto.
 SMITH & BURNHAM, Sn , New Preston, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
OFFTCEfsS:

CLARENCE H. CLARK President. ss4ssf JAY COOKE, Chairman, Finance and Execu- tive committee. 8Sf,T 4D II s.fs5s,s ES.iis5s5 ,. HENRYD. COOKE, vice-President. Al a..5 EMERSON ". PEET, Secretary and Aetuary. ssa < ------afa BsiErB{2s Ill., E STMss CoxrASY OFFERS TEE FOLLOWING AD- vANTAGEs: " ss483epg sps sp r1saia5sffs r si 3S{ HnA NATIONAL COMPANY, CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT or CoNGREss, 1868. Aa lse3Ss
 E IT HAS | PArD-ur cAPIr4IeoF SI.000 900. q : IT oFFERs LOW RATES or PREMIUM '
 IT FURNISHES LARGER INSURANCE THAN OTHER COMPANIES FoR THE sAME MONEY. .sszaaaffs A Fl IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS.
 1T Is. A HOME COMPANY IN EVERY, LOCALITY. lTs P0LfCIES ARE EXEMPT FROM IMPEACHMENT.
 THsRE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RESTRICTIONS IN THE PoLIcIEs,e .l atsss gt - .T.V. {. " z EVERY POLICY IS NoN-FoRFEITABLE. afs: POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY To THE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT, AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIuMss so THAT TEE INSURANCE COSTS 0NLY THE INTEREST ON THE EANNUALPAYMENTs. ss POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN THAT WILL FAT TO THE IasuRED AFTER i CERTAIN NUMBER or YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN AEkuAL INCOME or oNs-TEETH THE AMOUNT nANHD IE THE foLtcx, 7; 5
 4 No EXTRA RATE m CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES or FEMALES. .@ @
 lT INsuREs, NOT TO PAY DIvrDENDs TO POLICY HOLDERS, Bur AT 90 TOW A COST THAT DrvfDEsDs Will BE IMPossIBLE.s IsAAAS<( kaS 8a cncULARs PanPHEEs AND FULL PARTICULARS GEvEnsoM AFPEIcATEoM TO THE BRANCH OaFICs or TIfn GoMRAnx OR TO w Ita ra 15 gsa. r. llt4e
 , ROLLINS r& CHANDLER ..et ssf s 8 Merchants Exchanges S,ateSt Boston. General sgents for New England. a5i, eIi. m sJasP :! ruoKEE; Manager, ,a a1 4s sss9ag. PHILLdP WELLS, Cashier of 1st Nat Bank, Amenia N. F., Agent for Litch- :. County. Conn.A Clark Buckingham r. s-4isfS5 canva8ing agent. 40 Iy
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
1 ONLY S2.50 PER copy.

Agents are meeting with unprecedented snc. cess One in Maibor0ng n, Mass. reports I';S ae |sanscriben in day. One in Luzerns (,o. ps
 3a n 2 day. One in Msriden, Ct. 88 in fwo uays, ana great many ,othsrs from 100 to 200
 per week. Send for circulars and sec onr ssrms ,and aafnli description of the work. 0 AL
 aless'gOSES .. BR0THERS & CO, Philade1phia.
 1s; sa f fuDiished M Tn both English and Iisrmsn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
lFOUND.

AN THE PREMISES. OF TEIE sUB- O sCRIBER, on the 2osh of Nay, bright red tvo-ysaE-old Steer, with white spot under his Id1 flank. On proof of property and payment of charges, the same will bs dslivereA to the owner.
 SHELDON JACKSON. |Beshlehsm, June s, leG9. .af .sss. .asa ex2s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
EOTICEITll1

FevHE ANNUALr,M BETTING OF THE
 Litchheld Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Office of said Co in IItchfeld. oa lhe First Monday of July, 1869, at o'clock, P. q. for the choice of Oaicers, and to transacs anyoiher business proper to come before said
 Itchheld, June ilth, 1860. swio
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
sAilLII..EiTITER' ! I..i i

pTOm Uf COnn9Cnef tt sf ! To pr. Wolcott. Dear Sir: A Man @ s Called on me last night tt To visit . sick woman. I eEu Who was not expected
 To Hyo till morning, Several physicians .s
 Had attended her, '-e
 And yesterday the Priest Visited her for the last time. / She had been confined
 Five weeks before my visIE Hound the room gl z Where she lay crowded ! h'' With Men and Wonen aoa
 Watching for her to die.
 She was so low
 She could mt speak s'' Ve Only in Whispers fia
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
Notice,

hLL PERsoNss n AviNG UNSET Aes.ed to make immediate payment to A. S. Night. All accounts not settled by July 1st, will b left for collection with ss alsS3asa ssa 70 2A 192ws GEO. O. WOODRUFF.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

Has . loose pole and no pressure on the shorse;s neck. Has an eleyasing lever for raising the bar.
 The bar can be retained at any required length
 without the assistance of the driver, aud can be securely folded for transportation. The Cutter bar, in front Of the driver, is mounted on wheels which reduces the friction, and by means of which
 the height of cut can be regulated. The patent
 ed draft arrangement prevents side draft and en- ables the cutters to pass in and out of farrows with ease and safety. The Guards are of mallea-
 ble iron, steel faced; are placed near together on the bar and form protection to the Cutters and are warfanted not to break. The bar and frame are raised at the same time and obstructions pas- sed, between the wheels. as high as the axle. The working parts and bar always retain the same rel- ative position; there is therefore nonatural strain wear on the gearing or knife bar. aa is the case in other machines. =. e5 " T ''s "
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .A...zA1zssa ga .sss....A
 AGENTS WANTED TOR THE
 Secrets of the 51 alGreat City :. }.

q. york descfiptivesof the virtues. tbs mvet.. { Iies, miseries and crimes of Now York Citv
 .. l1 eO1.aIns m s5 engrayings, and is the spici. sss. .s most inrfiiipg, Instructive, and cheapssf
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

EoHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON-
 aREss. APPROVED JULr2s. lsss. V si.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

Hbls aasssd ..s asf a sss... , aaiis U szoss
 ss ek anna
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-17

 
 leel sutk ' z eAg lss W
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 aal a.Bl vr 53fe0 Iles st
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-08-26
WAY the Land is Running Out.

With all the pride which Americans
feel in witnessing the improvements of this
country III most respects, it is a source of
modification that in almost every portion
of our fair land the soil is growing every
year less productive. We are sending
wheat to towns that were in our colonial
DAYS the granaries both of our own and of
foreign nations and unless the aristocratic
Virginian is content to smoke tobacco in
ferior to that in which his ancestor indulg-
ed, it is certain that he must receive his
supply of the cherished narcoticfrom be-
yond the borders of the Old Dominion.
The cause of the d%iminution of the ma
terial wealth of the country, lies in the
fact that we are annually sending away
from the land. with each successive har-
vest, those things on which the soil is de-
pendent for its fertility. We all know
that wheat is an exhaustive crop that it
robs the soil of its rich phosphates and sew
eral other salts that are essential to the
growth of the plant, which, more than any
other, supplies the food for men. Let us
see what becomes of these essential ele-
ments of wheat growth They are very
largely found in the covering of the berry.
This. we all know, in the majority of cases,
is separated from the winter portions of the
flour at mills situated at a distance from
where the grain is produced. This bran
or shorts are fed to cattle in large towns,
and though some will find its way into vii
lage gardens, by far the larger portion is
buried in pits, used in the place of soil for
filling up places that are required to be
raised, or taken out into bodies of water
by means of boats or through sewers
Of the bran or shorts of wheat, and the
entire portions of other grains that are fed
to the stock on the farm, some, Of course.
is returned to the land and shows its good
effects in the crops that are produced from
it. But the animals that are raised from
them, as well as the dairy products deriv-
ed from the milk so produced, are sent to
distant markets. Even the bones of the
animals that die from disease or accident.
or are slaughtered for beef, are now eager
ly collected and find their way, for the
most part to foreign shores. To-day the
English wheat fields and French vineyard
is rejoicing in fertility derived from bones
of animals raised in the valley of the Mis-
sissippi.
Every year thousands of acres of land
are put in flax, a crop that diminishes the
productlveness of the soil for several sue
cessive seasons. The oil is expressed from
the seed; to be used in painting houses,
but nearly all the oil cake is sent across
the sea. The proprietors of the largest
linseed oil works in the West informed
us recently that never over two per cent.
of their oil cake found a market in this
country. The remainder goes to England.
The English farmer buys his product of
the flax mill, not altogether or principal
ly because it is the cheapest food for dali
ry and beef stock, but because of the ex-
ccllent character of the manure that Is de-
! rived from it.-FurmcrS Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-08-26
Better TiIiagc.

Farmers in general expect a yield of
crops more in proportion to the surface of
land occupied than to the depths of the
soil wherein they grow. Yet IT is obvious
that if one should scatter seed over an acre
of rock it would perish; if over the rock
there was a layer Of soil two or three
inches in depth the seed might reproduce
itself: add as much more s5il and an or
binary yield might result and again, if
this depth should be doubled and made
available to the plant, who doubts that
proportionately large profits would be de-
rived? Suppose this layer of soil con-
tanned plant food plentifully, but was of a
consistent impervious nature, 50 that the
tender roots could not penetrate it and
make use of its fertility, it would then
require loosening, pulverizing, arating,
and in short, thorough cultivation, and ac-
cording to the depth and thoroughness of
that cultivation would be the amount of
plant food made available, and consequent
ly the yield OF the crop.
This is practically the condition of most
of our land it contains plant food enough
to double the average yield of crops if 1t
were only made available to them, but the
unworked subsoil is like rock, combining
the roots of plants to the comparatively
thin arabic surface soil. Instead of covet-
ing your neighbours lands, and putting
forth great efforts to secure more surface,
is it not more profitable to cultivate deep
err that which you already possess, and
double its productiveness? With most OF
our farm crops the amount Of roots deter
mines the quantity of products, and roots
will develop abundantly wherever there IS
room and food for them, but they cannot
push their way into stony Jumps, nor live
in hardpan layers where there is no air.
On many farms understanding lies at
the foundation of improved culture. The
stagnant water must pass off or air Will
not enter the soil, nor the latter remain
loose any length of time after being stirred.
Then a fair depth Of surface, plow-
ing, followed by subsoiling to any practi-
cal depth. This way of preparing stubble
ground for spring grain is excellent: Be
fore sowing, cultivate deep across the fur
rows with a long-toothed cultivatOr. a
seed bed of finely pulyerized earth, ten or
twelve inches deep, can thus be obtained.
We have seen oat-stubble prepared for
wheat by blowing to the depth Of twelve
inches, narrowing, rolling, then stirring
the soil nearly to the bottom of the fur
row by a long-toothed wheel cultivator, to
which four horses were attached abreast,
and all was finely pulverized. Such a
chance for wheat on strong loam or clay
land is better than most summer-fallOws.
Farmers, look to your possessions down
in the ground there are richer mines than
those in the far mountains, and the patient
worker thereof wins health, peace and
competence.--IO2Ca Homestead.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-08-26
Early Cut HAY for Cows.

Whatever argument there may be, bas-
ed on science or experience, in cutting hay
late. that is to be fed to horses, mules,
or work oxen, or beef cattle, none of these
will apply to hay that is to be fed to milk
COWS, Hay seed, and matured, well ri
pened stalks of grass may be excellent sub
stances to develop animal heat, and to
cause a deposit of fat, but they are GER
tainly of very little value in the produc-
ton of milk. Such hay contains too much
carbon and too little nitrogen, to produce
milk.
An Eastern paper states that DR.. Mich
OILS, the judicious editor of the Boston
JOurHdI Of Chemistry, records an expert
ment on this subject, which cannot have
but great interest to farmers. He says
that he had one acre of grass, red top, and
clover. that was cut June 10, and the
hay stored by itself. On the first of last
March, he put his herd of ten COWS upon it,
and the immediate flow of milk amounted
to ten quarts per day. The hay fed them
before was of the same variety, but cut
after the middle of July. The early cut
hay spent fully as well as the later cut !;
no more of it was consumed, and DIR. Mich
oils estimates that the money value of the
product from this hay, fed to ten cows,
was greater by nearly a dollar a day, than
that from the other. DIR. Nichols also
repeats the opinion he has expressed be-
fore, that most hay is dried too much, and
declares that if grass is entirely freed from
external moisture, as that in the form Of
dew and rain, it will cure better in the
NOW than any where else, provided enough
exposure to wind and sun is had to cause
one-half the water circulating in the YES
sells of the plant to be ~evaporated. This
is accomplished in six or eight hours Of ia
vorable weather.-PTuiric Farmer.