davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
"a "Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

It is the vital principle of the Pne Tree obtained by peculiar process in the dstillaton of the tar by which it's highest medical properties retained. It lnVgoraes the digestive and restores tho appe tte. strengthens the debtated system. purifcs and enriches the blood, and expes from the system corruption which scrofua breeds the lungs It dis solves the mucuso phegm which stops the passage of the lungs It's healing principle acts upon the irrta ted surface of the lungs and throat penetrating to each diseased part relieving pain ands subduing iniamma- ton it is the result of years of study and experiment. and it Is offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of it's power to the following diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed resort to the means of CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNas COUCH, SORE THROAT BREAST, BRONCHITIS, LIVER COMPLAINT BLIND
 BLEEDING PILES, ASTHMA, WHooPINa CoUaH,
 D1PTHERLA, sc. -' -- ~ ~ >-
 medical expert holding honorable collegiate dipo- mas devotes his entire time to the examination of pa tients at the oce parlors Associated with him are three consulting physicians of acknowledged eminence whose services given to the public FREE OF CHARGE This opportunity is offered by other institution ill the country. t'..
 Letters from any part of the country asking advice will be promptly and gratuitously responded to- Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORD FRS, Price of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Pills S1 box Sent by Mail on receipt of price.
 Price of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial S1,50 bot tie, or $11 per dozen, Sent by express ~ ! 70
 All communications should be addressed
 2G@Es EA1Z:L! Q. C. WISHART, M.a D.,
 No. 232 North Second st., 28 3In { r'i Y 1T ts 4 & PHMADELPHIA PA. /
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
News of the Week.
FOREIGN. +, jI:,,:

| FOREIGN. - FTance.- Rochefort an dtwo other Rextre mists have been elected to the Corps Leois totV from Paris. Ledru Rollin withdrew Bishop Dupanloup opposes the plan O. claiming infallibility for the Pope at the coming council. <l'at t'i lfH There are more rumors of new cab net with M. Olivier and other Liberals in Spat".-Queen Isabella seems to have fiually gone through the form of an abdi. cation.
 Aaly:-The King is. reported to have married his mistress.
 The ministry has resigned Sues. .--The Canal was blessed by the Qaeen of Frances almoner on the l7th. and the grand fiotilla of ships passed through Friday and Saturday. x7aFzE Cuba.'-The insurgents claim to have gained considerable advantages of late. Hawf.-Two of Salnave's prin cipal off, cers have turned against him. DOMESTIC. Alabama has ratified the XVth Amend. ment.
 The Southern freedmen raised over $2OO, ,OO0 for school purposes. during the past year.
 Gen. Barry was shot and wounded at a political meeting in Tennessee, last week. Gen. Tate, the new Haytien Minister, has been officially recognized by the Pres. ident.
 The New York Grand Jury have made n presentment in the gold gambling cases.
 The students at, Bellevue Medical Col lege are opposed to the admission of wo- men to the clinics. +4
 No indictments for drawback frauds have been found, nor has Blatchford been arrested. 3. 4tta
 A letter from Attorncy-General Hoar is published, advocating a speedy return to | specie payments.
 The Boylston Bank of Boston was entered
 by burglars, on Sunday night, and over half a million dollars were stolen. 1t IS anticipated that the December state. millions in the Public Debt. There are S108, ,00O, ,00O coin in the Treasury. hf.sa.ti A party of cavalry. after two days fight defeated body of Indians on the Brazos
 river, with a loss of 40 killed and many
 wounded. 3 >1 -E ,>f s-AI. | A naval officer has been ordered to Pan- anna, to make the necessary surveysSfor the
 proposed canal across the isthmus A party of soldiers have been murderta
 by the Sioux, and body of cavalry sent il persuit returned unsuccessful. o2 Ia4 \ The storm on Saturday caused muef
 damage on the Hudson, many marine dis
 asters, and blew over the Boston Coliseum
 1t IS to be hoped for the last time
 The floor of negro church at Lexington
 Ky, fell through on Sunday, killing si,
 and wounding 15O people.
 The examination into the New Yorl
 Custom House frauds develops more mt
 more iniquity. t5,..,.. -.. ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

B9 Our government llas finally conclud
 ed not to let the Spanish gnnhpats, thai have been bniltat Mystic, leave the coun- try They have been ibelled by an. U. s. District Attorney and are to be immediate ly seized by ant. S. Marshal The ground of seizure is, that, although they may not be used directly against Peru. friendly nation with whom Spain is at war, they will liberate other vessels to operate against that Country. The Spanish Minister is said to threateniwar,G but his government probably has enough on hand already without undertaking so serious job as that of thrashing Uncle Sam.I (} r v
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
DIED.

In! Washington, Nov. 18th, Ellen F., daughter of Hobart Morehouso, aged IT years.
 In, Northfeld, Nov. 4, Mrs. Sophia New ton, widow of George Newton, aged @
 In Thenaaston- Nov IA. of typhoid fs- yer, Jeremiah Curtiss, aged 66.
 h Woodbury, Nov. l2, James Moody, aged 92 years.
 In. Goshen, Nov. IS, Roena, daughter of Ira Babcock, aged years and 10 months.
 In Bantam Falls, Nov. 18th, Joseph Prindle, aged 78 years
 In Woodbury, on the 17th inst, Mir. Amzi Cuftiss, aged 73 years-his first and last sickness, as he had never before had occasion to call physician.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

As most persons find it convenient to accept the judgment of bankers or experts Tn the matter of permanent investments, the following concerning Messrs. Fisk Hatch, which we take from the New York Methodist, bears directly on that point: The safe and profitable investment oj money derived from Government bonds, at high premium, and the accommodating 2 capital which no longer finds in the Gov: ernment an eager ana profitable borrower, IS matter of much anxious thought and inquiry.
 During the few past years, while the Goyernment debt has absorbed the bulk, of the inert capital of the country, other kinds of securities have been largely, neg. lected, and are consequently selling Ut comparatively low figures. That some of these are as safe as the bonds ofthe Govern ment, is unquestionable. That many of them have no substantial basis of security IS equally true. g4 oAl |" al"-.' . ea-ti-..o' prudent investor wants,' first, secnisegi;; second, as high a rate of income as is con- sistent with safety. 's@s '' a-.'- .4. ,' | Government bonds, until recently, an- sWered both these requirements It is be- coming apparent that. owing to the rapid improvement in our national finances, cap- ital invested in Government bonds must hereafter be satisfied with cemparatively low rate of interest. Hence investors are looking for something more profitable, and yet safe; and not having the facilities for investigation which would enable them to judge confidently between the various forms of investment offered, are in much doubt. Inquiries on the subject, address ed to those who are supposed to have any means of information, are numerous and constant. Shrewd and patient investiga- tion will enable any one to answer them,f ,
 Persons having money to invest must therefore rely very much on the judgment of those who have the facilities tor form ing a, correct judgment, and whose aopin- ions are likely toebe honest g "1'Taf 7#"f Those who know the house 0; Fisk & Hatch know that . loan must be able to bear very thorough scrutiny which they are willing to sell and recommend. .i5i Their indorsement, therefore, of the First Mort gage Bonds of the Western Pacific Rail road Company, issued upon a line com pleted. fully equipped and in successful operation between the two chief cities of the Pacific Coast, and the final link in the great chain of the National Pacific Rail- road, is sufficient guarantee that these bonds may be bought and held with conf dence, and that they will be rapidly ta- ken.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
LITCHFIELD.

The Superior court commenced, this
 week, the trial of court cases. The vener- able suit of Gideon H. HolIister vs David
 Parmalee, brought in April 1864, first came
 to trial; Johnson for plf, Adams for delft.
 It was an action for rlawyers,fees with set,
 off of promissory note. The def't claimed that the plf was not employed in all ltlie
 matters for which he had charged, and that he had ovefcharged, throughout. He also
 claimed that the note was to have been
 paid in gold. He also swore that after he
 had been tried on criminal prosecution
 before Morris Justice, and acquitted, he treated the parties, lawyers, and bystanders at Capt, Sim Smiths, a queer and very ir-
 relevent piece of evidence, it struck us. No Decision. al ,>5. 5lsgT taz The case of Executor of Dr. s. W. l Gold os.. Joshua Lord, was tried, Wednes. day morning The defendant is Bridge. port justice, who took into his possession S27 .85,, found on fellow who was brought
 before him, charged with picking the
 pocket of Mrs. Dr. Gold. The theft was
 proved, but Mrs. Gold could not identify
 asy of the bills, although the amount was about that taken. i The defendant, gave
 the money over to the prisoners attorney iH stAad of fn tba- nlainiiff and ba,,ce tfi. suit. ' ''' -''-----'- -'- len On Monday afternoon a fracas occur
 red in Braman & Taylor's, between John
 Barclay, whose marriage to Mrs. Chitten- den We noted recently, and Frederick Coon and James F. Peterss1of Woodville. aThe origin of the row is somewhat obseure-
 one of those differences that rum aggra- yates into assaults and batteries; but. it re-
 suited in Barclays face being very badly
 bruised by the blows and kicks of his two assailants. Coon and Peters were forth.
 with brought before Justice Andrews The usual amount of conflicting testimony was eIicited-the prisoners appearing to have
 been wonderfully innocent and the by
 islanders wonderfully inattentive- cour convicted the accused, and fined them $4
 each; fines and costs amounting to $19. 26
 MT. Barclay seems to be spending an url1
 usually lively honeymoon. o1oA aL Il ,oL Ielt -.4.a.l l. yngl.l 1l'' .1qEGad odt bias '' ] oa Attention is called to the adv. of MT
 J. A. Mcdonald, the artist, who has beer
 in town few weeks, taking ikenesses, and giving good satisfaction. :" .g.,..Ia The December monthlies and. all the principal weeklies,, illustrated and other
 wise, can be obtained of J. W. Wheeler,
 West St. Every person in attendance up.
 on court should carry back to his family magazine or two, or at least an illustrated
 weekly. sIt may keep him out of mischief.
 as we'll as amuse them. sa 14Is'1.' .E9d | <.4ssl 4E. ls 3uEt 1D.L aagca ii eCfad It is. expected that Dr. Henry vii
 preach at St. MichaeIs, next Sunday -l
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

ss 'Ayonng gentleman in New Haven has got himself intnd trnnble.s He wrote two letters on Sunday, ,sone to a. Cincinnati la
 dys telling her how dear dshe was to him, and another to a New York gentleman in which he refetred rather sjestingly to the lCincinnati girl gAlfeW. days. ago he re-
 ceived anote9 from his New York friend, enclosing tha 7attar intendedf for Cincin-
 uati, with thia endafsemeht9i ion the back. l:
 sA4 Tale ot Uyo Cities. T. The other letter
 hasn't yet come to hand, but it's reception
 is awaited in torturingi suspense. Pallad.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

s@- Two hundred ''deputy saybones'' insulted the female students presentat one of the clinical lectures,' lately, in the gross est manner possible. The New Haven Register says they were "more than half right" "their sense of modesty had been shocked by the presence of women at that operation. !" After the. discovery of a "sense of modestyn in medical student, we are ready to- believe in the SCardif giant" - aI - '---.' ---i,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

nGr The investigation into the terrible accident on the Pacific railroad discloses the fact that the switch tender, whose de. ds.
 fault was the immediate cause of the acci- dent, could not read,so that the timetable given him was entirely useless to him It would seem that the company were wrong in employing men soe plainly incompetent. In the mean time, the coroner's jury de- clare the switch tender guilty. of man slaughter. ,i nssz - eagf z ,. s.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

RESUMPTION. Resumption of specie pay. ments is to be one of the most prominent questions before Congress, at it's ap proaching session. The Cabinet are ready to "push things, but we are not so sure of Congress. When the pinch comes, the, may finch. It isn't every Congressman that is so plucky, and has such maiorit, of plucky constituents behind him, as Gen Garfield of Ohio. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
STATE ITEMS

Tale students continue tbeir nocturnal depredations. v severe on the Sound. s'
 The firm of Legrand Lockwood & Go, are to resume business soon. g
 The Waterbury American states that there has been suspension of work on the Bos ton and Erie railaoad on account of fnan. 'clal troubles, and that delay of several months is anticipated. The Mass. legisla. ture Is to be~nsked for another loan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

sa British Columbia is moving for an. nexation. Petitions for that purpose sign
 cd by forty prominent citizens of Victoris have been sent to our government and to that of Great Britain. The people of the Red river region, to the north of Minneso- ta' are in open rebellion against their New Dominion governor. sd3 Is5t4
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

n@- The Sabbath School Union Conyen-- C ton, to be held at New Milford next Wed. nesday, Dec. |, will mot commence in the morning until the down freight train ar. rives and free return tickets on the Rail- road will be furnished by the Secretary. The convention is to continue but one day andaallc lcan return on the evening trains. s
 H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

b~ It will be seen by our Norfolk cor respondence that Father Hyacinthe, the most distinguished stranger" all thing. considered. now in this country, was a that place, Thanksgiving day. If the great Catholic desired to see the great Puritan festival in perfection he did wisely in mak ing journey to the Mountain County ant to staid old Norfolk. to sh ssa.ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

B6r The Fat Men are livelier than ever. They have grand ball in New York on the 2Oth of next month That is the last use we should think of putting them to. As pile driving machines, now, they might be quite useful; but for the s.round dance, '
 vr -lss 4-, -SIEt t<tlic t BA7t gls -s' .s .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

bg~ The citizens of Wyoming Territo " do not seem to appreciate the treasure they got in their Secretary, Gen. Lee, late of Guilford, Conn. at least, so says that first rate grumbfer !; the Springie Id Republican. .f.@.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
Book Notices. ao..

Gun YeUNG EoLKs contains.e ThesStor
 of . Bad Boy. XXI, XXI; How toEDo it
 Christmas Side. Hot Buckwheat Cakes Carle's Christians Card; How Battles al fought; Le Bouf Gras; Johnny Fearful How Ship is Modelled and Launched A December Charade; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter-B Box. Fields, Osgood & Co.,, Boston. g, year. f.IffFkf1, isH EVERY SATURDAY for Nov. S27,, contains A Narrative by Jules Simon; Max Muller's Letter on Buddhistic Nihilism; At Scar
 borough; Lord Derby; Henry Parry Lid
 don and Anglican oratory;; The Art O
 Coaxing; St. Paul and Professionalism, by Matthew Arnold, II i; Foreign Notes ssas ] Fields, Osgood & .Oo,, Boston $5 { year. '.. ;.-. ,.5. z, f.. s.1. :. s,
 APPIEToN's JOURNAL for Nov. r27, con
 tains: The Three Brothers, by Mrs. Oli- phant Qllustrated); Woman in Europe
 The Reason Why; New York Charity In. stitutions, II Qllustrated); An Incident al the Siege of Fredericksburg; The Noun tain Glade; Parisian Street Life b Illustra- ted); Sketch of Froude, the Historan with a Portrait); Disease from Mental Strain, II; Bangniet and his Pictures, Charles Fenn Hoffman; Indian Summer; The Civilization of Uses; Table Talk; Foreign Notes; The Museum Qllustrated); " The Consultation" ? o84 ro 1fra t.a. s..e 5
 For sale by J. w. Wheeler, News Office, West Street. 3@Es s1 l i'< " THE ATLANTIC contains: Uncle Sam's Treatment of his Servants by James Par. ton; The Dead Level; The Mormon Proph! cts Tragedy; The Brick Moon. III; Amer. ican Industry in the Census; MT. Bruce; The Increase of Life. III; In my Vine yard; The Foe in tho Household, X; Life. Saving as 8 Business Duty; John; Under the Midnight Sun; Reviews and Literary Notices. s@5@4". ~ Lst-.i.-!',-42 --'i .1--'-
 Fields, Osgood & O.. Boston. s4l : year. - ,-- ,e-- ,-.rJ tge-. 4
 THE GALAXY contains: Susan Fielding. by Mrs. Edwards Qllustrated); On the Red Desert; The Old Gate; The Breath ol Life; The Cardinal D'Andrea; Put Your self in his Place, by Charles Reade (illus
 trated); Latter Spring; A Marriage and g Theory; A November Afternoon; Mrs. Strongitharm's Report; An Editors Tales by Anthony Trollope; The Morals and Manners of Journalism; Galaxy Miscella- ny; Drift Wood; Literature and Art; Neb
 ul9. .- 4sre.-
 Sheldon & Co.,, No. 49S Broadway, NY. s year. i2.- 4>t. 7~ 4;-- r; io
 THE LADY's FRIEND contains: The Prize of Two Mems Lives; Madeline; Roland Yorke; Behind the Cnrtair; At Osgood's
 Our New House; Novelties for December
 Editors Department; Steel Plate, Fashion Plate, Illustrations, Music, Short Articles, Poetry, &c., &c. $2 year.. a:a na: ea. HAMPERS s contains: Frederick the Great tIllustrated); A Passing Wish; The Fish. ermans Daughter; Dolly; The University 1 Natal, -eTn.,s...A4naa, Rraua T ndy Hllns. trated); My Enemy's Daughter; A. Mis-
 take; Horse Tanning in Hawai-; Ecumen' ical Councils; The Old Fairy Joanna; Bor
 der Reminiscences; By. the Wayside; IT Clover; Editors Easy Chair; Editer's Lit
 erary, Scientific, ,1and Historical Records; Editors Drawer. iH'an ~ o99Aa--.s s-1 7 U For sale by J. W. Wheeler, West St.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

DG~There seems reason to believe that that indefatigable explorer, Dr. David has at las discovered the true source of the Nile, between 100 and 12o south latitude. <, s+a a..@
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A COUGH. COLD or SOilETHRO
THE WORSE PILES CURED.

WISH to spread abroad tho great benefit have de rived from the of DR. HARRIsoN's PERIsTALIC LozENGEs have suffered years from the worst Piles
 used everything to purpose until found tho Loz
 enges; in less than month curod and have only to resort to them when Cosvcness returns and always find relief. s. o. NEAL. Sold at Mo- l Fremont Temple Boston, by E. A. HARRISON & CO., Propriotors, and kby all druggists. Mailed for 60 cents. 30 Pm
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

islature holding liquor dealers responsible for the
 damage to person or property done by persons
 obtaining liquors of them.-=Er.,t 'a4s l-.lE Will legislatures never tire of passing laws against liquor selling that are never enforced Pam sd aH1I .arasbsa gl.3 3elA
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

'g p@- We notice that Mr. Geo: B. Waller, formerly of New Preston, has been chosen president of the City National banked of Bridgeport, to fill the vacancy occasionea
 by the death of Mir. Sherwood Sterling. a -
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
&ittk6ela @nqniret,
Litchfield, Thursday, Nov. 25, IS6s
TO CORRESPONDENTS.


 Desirous of giving every encouragement to persons favoring us with local news. we make the following propositions to regula, and occasional correspondents: l. On publication of any communication we will forward sir ertra copies of the EN. oU1RER containing the same to the address of the person sending it to us,zor 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 will be received with pleasure, but we are particularly de- sirous of increasing our list of regular cor respondents. To each of these, or to such person as he or she may designate, we will send copy of our paper regularly in ad- dition to the extra copies mentioned above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

> E9 The Democratic officials have not done figuring on the Brooklyn IN. Y.) election returns. They first figured out the Republican, Sheriff elect; then there
 was burst of indignation even from the
 Democracy, and they figured him back
 again. Now they are figuring at the mi nor offices. They cheat all they can.a2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

THoUsAsDs HAyEz BEEu CHANGED by the use of the Peruvian syrnp fa pfotoxIde of Iron) from weak, sickIy, suffering creatures to strong. healthy. and -happyG meneand women, and invaiids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it "a trial For Dyspepsia and Debility it is specific. = .. -'- . 0Aos
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
PLYMOUTH.

The Congregational Society insPl Plynaoatil
 Centre have raised money ennopgh by sub Fscription to purchase a pleasant bone. near the church, for their new minister Rev. F. B. Hiliiaraa He isto be; installed
 on Tuesday, the soth, the seryiees to take place infthe evening. Sermon by the Rgz. MT. Goodell of New Britain. sa aaW sAih a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

sa Bla.chford, the atikiiieysiapggq sag Deputy Collector of New York, 4has9 not yet been
 arrested. He sent in his resignation, Mon day, by a friend, and Mir. Grinnelf accept a1 if $ '
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25
The only Reliable Cure for Dyspep-
 sia in the known World.

Dr. Wisharts Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial positive and nfallibe cure for Dyspepsia in it's most aggravated form and mat ter of how long standing.
 They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible dis ease and exterminate it, root and branch forever
 They alleviate agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell
 They arc noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases whenever known means fail to afford
 No form of dyspepsla 1nugeston rau res,s. ,,unl Denetratin0 mower
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-25

na- Attention is called 10 the advertise ment of F. M. Perry. Halter and FurrieS Bridgeport. .Eidi