davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-09


$1,000 REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER
$1,000 REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEIrER
$1,000 REWARD FOR THE COUNTERFEITER
OF RELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHC.
HOW TO DETECT 1T
The genuine has the name blown In the bottles
while the counterfeit has not
And the contents not at all similar to the gen.
uine but Of lighter color. In fact 1t is misera
BILE Imitation In this respect and possesses med
cInal alqualtes whatever. but seems to be filled with
some simple decoction. The counterfeit has been
found in four different drug stores in this city within
week. will appreciate the kindness OF dealers II
they will examine their stock at once and report.
GREAT I'M USTICE MAY BE DONE TO PATIENTS
GREAT INJUSTICE MAY BE DONE TO PATIEN is
GREAT INJU51 ICE MAY BE DONE To PATIE NTS
GREAT INJUSTICE MAY BE DONE To PATIENTS
GREAT INJUS rIOE MAY BE DONE TO PATIENTS
GREAT INJUSTICE MAY BE DONE TO PATIENTS
GREAT INJUSTICE MAY BE DONE TO PATIENTS
GREAT INJUSTICE MAY BE DONE TO PATIE NTS
GREAT INJUSTICE MAY DONE TO PATIENTS
GREAT I'M USTICE MAY BE DONE TO PATIENTS
look to druggists for protection. Patients that
have been using the genuine readily detect the
spurious, and in three disnct they called at
the store. Notwithstanding the druggists In s.h
case having assured them OF the genuneness OF the
article, they may have sp Ken conscientiously.
BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE
BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE
BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE
BEAR IN MIND THE GENUINE
BEARIN MIND THE GENUINE
has tie following plainly blown In three sides OF the
bottle;-
II. Il. HELMBoLDs GENUINE FLUID EX-
TRACTS, PHILADELPHIA.
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT.
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT,
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT.
Notwithstanding have spared no expense In get
ting up steel engraved wrappers and labels for the
protection OF my business the counterfeit OF these
are calculated to deceive. Information derived,
leading 10 detection, will be rewarded with the
amount Of one thousand dollars, and at the time
| tbapkfu received by
H.. HELM BOLD, Druggist
3stf4p No. 594 BROADWAY. New York.
Ps-since the insertion OF the above the follow
ing Druggiss have kindly reportsd and returned the
spurious article and been supplied with the gsnune
VIII. Pie, No. 76s Passyunk road,
8James g. Everton, Fourth and Queen.
| CAnp-we have resolved this season to offer to
our citizens attractions greater than ever before.
Our stock will be found 10 be very full and choice
| In our ready. made work we have made up only the
very choicest OF goods and in the very height OF
| fashion. To our many customers we should state
that they viii hnd unusual line OF the finest and
most stylish Clothes In the country, and would re-
spectfuy tender our advice TO call and secure pat
terms, even though they should not desire their
orders filled Immediately.
| CHARLES STOKES q Co., Clothiers,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
,g5u STATE a ITEMS,


 MILFORD enjoyed cock fight, last weeE A NEwTowN bridge fell in, last week.
 NEW HAVEN spent $275, ,2S3 during the year past.
 PEAT Fuel and Machine Co.,, has been started in Portland '-t
 A BRAKEMAN was killed at Stamford, and another at New Britain, last week.
 NEW HAVEN sends six performers to the orchestra of the Boston Jubilee. Y z A LITTLE boy was drowned in a, well at Colchester, Friday. '''
 NEW LONDON is to be lighted vitlTkero. sene on account of the high price of gas.
 WArEEDURY is the only Connecticut city which did not observe Decoration Day.
 JUDGE MoCURDY has presented & fine picture to Tale College. A MAN fell from nov of hay and was Killed, in Colchester, last week,
 A BRIDaEpoRT detective had his pocket picked, Friday.
 ON Thursday, at Waterbury, a man had his leg broken. wrestling ts~ szaf,. euT
 A JUVENILE pickpocket was convicted at New Haven. Saturday. se Ysssss. .ry. A NEw HAVEN fishing party took 30 Ina of bass and black-fish, in six hours, last Week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
Y s@ Five hundred and thirty cans of
 milk, containing q 200 gallons, went down the Housatonic line, Friday night.
WooDBURy. May. 29. 136e

ira~ "ooDbuhY, may, zS, looS.
 | MR. EDTroR:-I noticed in some paper recently statement that place in Green.
 wich occupied by MT. Meade, had been in
 the familyGT think since 1712. Such facts
 are interesting in these days of change. Allow me to name one in this town: The first purchases of land from the Indians
 was in 1859. Prominent among the settlers
 was John Minor, the homstead which he took, comprising some thirty acres. is now owned and occupied by Erastus Minor, of the fifth generation from John. It has nev. CT been deeded, but always given by will to the youngest son. The present owner is 73 years old and has a son to take it after him, as we hope and trust. There is one field Of about three acres on which was expected the first house and barn. This field has been planted with corn every year until quite recently, and some portion of it up to the present time. the crop for this year promising well. '.s a5s> l The North Congregrti onal Church and Society have given the Rev. Wm. Dean, of Bridgewater unanimous call to settle with them in the work of the Gospel Min istry. sNa #s Szkk 45t5i
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
~ COUNTY ITEMS.
E,om tba w;nstad He,.,zl3 :.

5 From the Winsted Herald:
 WINsrED. A human skull was found six feet under the surface of the ground while digging acess-pool near the Winsted Bank on Friday of last week. It has been iden- tifed as belonging to To. the poor Indian who in years gone by roamed the foresi shades and clambered OCT the mount. 4TERRYvILLE.-Mr. F. W. Mix has bought the house lately occupied by J. W. Pollard. Price $2, 800.
 The Eagle Lock Company are enlarg ing their packing rooms by an addition of 30 feet on the rear of the main building. i1ia = Rev. Mosby Williams, of Philadel- phia, is spending a few weeks in this yil- lage. .aJeIa aal2 -155 4s7 s,z
 NEW HARrFosD.-The engineer corps of the Connecticut Western Railroad have been surveying the route between Winsted and New Hartford North End), during the past week, and there are rumors that efforts will bemade to secure that route.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
News of the w eek.
EOREIGN.


 Great Britain. Motley has arrived at Liverpool. He received adaressss of welcome, Monday and replied, speaking earnestly in favor of peace.
 The Irish Church Bill has passed the House of Commons.
 The Messrs. Laird, builders of the Ala bama, are out in 8 c1rd declaring that the British authorities were fully aware of the purpose for wh ieh that vessel was designed
 George Peabody is coming back to Amer ica.
 France. The election returns are very meagre. The government was heavily de- feated in the cities, but tho general result is not announced.
 Mr. Washburn has arrived at Paris, and has been presented to the Emperor.
 Spain. Caballero de Roda has been appointed Governor General of Gu ba. Castellar has arraigned the Cuban policy of the government in the Cortes, and Serrano declares that the Cubans will be allowed liberal government.
 Aust1ia. Jay has arrived at VienSn..
 The Viceroy of Egypt is in that citr
 Cudd.--An expedition from New York consisting of $50 men, 5000 stand of arms, and ten pieces of artillery, effected a landing on the 18th ult
 Other tillibustering expeditions are re ported to have landed.
 Gen. Dulce is i'll with cancer, and ca 6, survive but short time.
 Noua tScotid.--Resolution hays been ip troduccd into the Lower House. protesting against the Confederation.
 DOMESTIC.
 A large oil factory at Hunters point, L l., was burned on the 24th ult
 The Attorney General decides that Ma tional Banks cannot legally be converted into State institutions and avoid their ob hgations under the U. s. act --r.
 The national executive committee of the Union League met at New York, last week, and adopted measures to help Union men In the coming Virginia election. Commodore Richard Meade has com menced suit against the parties who caused his confinement in an insane retreat, last winter f
 A colored State convention met at Rich mond, last week, and endorsed the Wells ticket sara" q as-a .r... ALB. '. There was terrific hail storm at Wheel. ing, West Va, on Friday.
 The Rhode Island House of Representa-. lives have postponed consideration of the, Amendment till their January session. Fe s5aA A 5tE J DBB fi9lE t Renewed Indian ontrages are reported a Kansas sN'ttsa a4 Ela ..fr W. r~ A Kentucky Republican Convention met It Lexington on Thursday last '"@ The public debtlexhibit,forl May is most gratifying. It shows a reduction of 13 millions and no dinihntioni of coin on land. ,.,.,..,.2 ...., ~,
 The Central Pacific railroad compaay have placed 4 million dollars of their 1st Mortgage Bonds on deposit with Secretary Boutwell, to secure completion of their road { nd have received the governnent headss 'n their whole road " 70 The N. Y. custom house officers have eized large amount of smuggled lace. The Quaker City is still detained on .sus. 'icion of being intended for Cuban pri.. ateer. y7l3 -ts tat} aeroe.45z . The Republicans have carried the cityOf Memphis, Tenn, at the recent election. MT. H. c. Burchard has been nominated Q succeed MT. Washburne from Illinois.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
purchasing the unfinished portion of the Oollinsville Branch Railroad.

purchasing the unfinished portion of the Oollinsville Branch Railroad.
 WoLcoTTvILLE.-About one hundred per sons were confirmed in the Catholic church on Saturday of last week. by Bishop Nc Farland
 = MT. James E. Noble has taken E. H Holley as a partner in the Boot X Shoe business.
 "A set of burglars tools ineludiag iim- my, dark lantern and other implements for safe breaking, were recently found at the depot by MT. Saxty It is supposed that they were designed to operate upon tie depot safe.
 = A new fish market, grocery. etc., hes been opened in Scoville building by A T. Butler.
 = Summer visitors are beginning to make their appearance in our village. 4 party of tourists from Paris. France. ig spending the summer here ] - Migeon Avenue has been straiohteued and made wider, making one of the finest streets in town
 - Fishing is now good in this vicinity. l - Calico dresses for church are again becoming fashionable among oar fashion . ables. | "A dog supposed to be mad has bitten three boys and several dogs. Serious r.. suits a feared, though as yet none have resulted. The dog has been killed and others are to be.
 NoRFoLK.-The Engineer Company of the Connecticut Western Railroad are ma king their locating and final survey here, through our park and about 20 feet from Shepard's Hotel, which the Captain thinks little like rushing the season. The De- pot will likely be located on land owned by Robbins Battell, Esq. directly back of Norfolk Bank.
 - Our Johnson-appointed Postmaster took nearly week to get letter to Win sted. ten days to get one from an adjoining town not ten miles distant. [OF with his head]
 CORNWALL One Castle and compan. ion from Sharon. came down to West Corn. wall one day last week and indulged in the pastime of making free with Mynheer Mil. lers molasses cup and glasses, and in threatening to disembowel sundry individ. uals. For this sport Justice Theodore Kel- logg required MT. Castle to leave about $40 to remember him by. --Sentinel.
 A man having charge of some horses on. the way from New York to Lenox, was so badly crushed between the cars and the platform at Canaan, Saturday erening, the 22d ult., that he died soon after.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
Decoration Day.

We are glad to see that this commemora ton day snwas Q so. ie generally observed throughout the country. In all the cities of this State Saturday was appropriately remembered, and our report from Wood bury shows that somc at least,of the coun- try towns did not forget their duty.
 We think the exercises should have been saheld. throughout the country on Saturday. Sunday celebrations are not to the American. taste, even when they consist mainly in the decoration oi the graves of the dead. Nevertheless, the commemoration was successful in spite of that drawback, We have every confidence that Decoration Day will grow in favor, as 1t grows n years. and that, as the remem branee ot our martyrs will never die, i, will never fail to fndIa fitting expression, {
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

D0- Virginians of, conservative tenden- cies are much exercised about the cladse of their proposed consultation which provides for the organization of townships and school districts after the New tEngiahd fashion. That is just what Virginia wants, to help on the new order of things
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

< NA- The Queen of Prussia has imported scask of Jordan water for baptimal purposes. as t nThat species of fdichism is becoming quite common. Lethnyi sone denomina-
 ton of Christians adtpt the practice, and
 in two generations thy will hold that Jor- dan water is necessarj to salvation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

B3- In view of the noise and rattle about the Hartford HState House, which spells
 some of the choicest eloqqenceI ofthe ssa, sion, the Palladium suggests ailreniohlsoI the quiet quarters provided for them at New Haven. t9 Asn .als1. fsth a. H A.rlas
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

a ,,. DG We are indebtA to some unknown friend for five of Senaer Spragne's speech
 es. It couldn't have len the modest Sen- lator himself. F s1 a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
.,HARWIfTON.

gsThe, congregational Church Society
 have invited the Reg George Curtis to
 settle with them in th Gospel Ministry.
 with a salary of $I, ,00b and he has signi.
 fled his acceptance, su6ect to the decision |pf the Consoeiation. .e.,.. ' E1 A GREAT OFrER, lItprace Waters, No. 4s1 Broadway, will tdisose of 25 new and
 15 second hand Pianos Melodeons and or gans, of five frSt-class makers, and take
 from s5 to s15 month"; until paid. This the large number Of iintruments returned the lst of May, Also, 10 new and second hand instruments to r4t. and rent allow ed if purchased, or for ale at bargains for cash New Octave limos of offst-class
 makefs for. .$275, and 4w Organs for $60 and upward. for cash.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

sr Fred Douglas sdoesn't want the Rochester post-otliees and recomnends 2 soldier -Et.-
 If any thing was wanting todemonstrate the infefiofity Of tue Iniggsr, !" that does iti Just imagine iiWiinnsited with Tom Clark taken out of it. ana Fred Douglas put into it!
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

tsA- seventy five ear Id goose is still living in Maryland. .-Er. v dss 1Ita1
 Maryland won't do- loo near Washing ton hotels f.ta3. .g s.@es
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

r RA- James Grant, the assassin of Mir. Pollard, has accepted aprofessiona engagement with the
 the Richings-B Bernard open troupe. 4t..s 52. ., Some very Villainous assassinations oc- cur in the stage 'basiieas. which. if Mr. Grant is true to himsaf, he might do ex- ,tremely, we'll. 5as as ... = - ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

l. The Palladium gives Mir. Nickerson of Cornwall the following excellent hit:
 ssSome of our legislators are growing restlve over newspaper lectures on the necessity of mak- ing short session by working more than four days a week. Mir. Nickerson, of Cornwall, disapproyed of Monday sessions because the Iitchfield county
 members could not get to Hartford in time for train, which would do violence. he said. to their
 Puritan propensties. It is to be hoped none of those gentlemen, whose consciences are 80 deli tcate, are in the habit of sending any milk by that it would require very learned casuist to discrm- mate between the guilt of travelling one's self on Sunday and using the train for the conveyance of ones farm produce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

In the matter of the petitions for lroad
 from Ansonia to ISouthbnry, and from Seyi.
 mour to Southbury. to connect the Naura. tuck road with the Boston, Hartford and Erie, the committee will report i'd favor iof granting the Ansonia project, which is de- signed for an extension of the New Haven and Derby road. A' 'i si @ AA9s hstsY'
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

F. -a2- Mir. Cfossman was surprised to learn by a local paper that his billiard saloon twill be open ed the 1st of June.' He labored under the inn pression that it was aoU running. Sentinel.
 The statement that Mr. Crossmans 8 bill iard saloon twill be opened on the 1st of June'' was made by request of that la.,s+,,,,o. { au 9-4 rEH -}Ft.F -.7.f. 4-.
 SSutieLnstn:I L. Il. . .u ..... --.a .-l-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

tHo AtIs ItuQithN Dtef-r ference with him was hnhMfulyoand, if our re- ports of the tfansaotiea are cortecs nearly reaehs cd the point of afbreasli Of f9thespeaee Judge
 Hofmaps statenie of the rights ofasctors is fa- applicable because, in the first plsce, Mir. Ran2 aall was not rector of st. Andrews parish !; and, secondly, because the municipal Jaw of Connecti- cut, accepted by thes Episcopal Church here,l has superseded the common law on which Judge Hoff. man relies. sd3 sa Sv1Al e 5ph a2UoA3 ssA u nA2. Dd the ige,,tlehaai's iatoleta.sce efceed dH da precedgat That it was tun1precedented in the Marbledale parish, ail parties admit, That it has no precedent, in other Connecticut parishes, we are led to believe from tho express disapproyaf of every Episcopal clergyman we have heard say any
 thing aboutit.sna :nolss,. hsg 4of .a,f1 on st :, ena bid at exceed aH deesacy tWhilethe attempt to diseountenanceth the ordinary religious sobsersc ances of anether enominationo of Christians might perhaps seem merely discodsseoaa, lifehristisn sor
 ancharftabie .such eonducton an oecSsion so soaomn
 as that Of the Burial of the dead stfskcsus aabu solutely indecent. .a9iieaiblt 4uissfio niss3z
 Mir. Randals ntetcourye sfesf Views are certain iy unYasrspted by ths practice of his dsnsomnina- ron tion. Baptism bY Congrsgat has d.
 ways been reeosnized valid by Episcopa alians on
 the principle we believe. that Ia ynen gan admin ister thatsacrament. Butan Episcopal Iayman can performs the. bufialserscH,an and Eas arecollecE an instance in which [ slaylnah pe3orasd thatlcere- mony,,in this placs asshs fanefak fathersof a presbyter of the Episcopal church, then minister
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

,. ssE~ We are glad to learn that MT. Thom- as M. Clarke entertains no violently hostile feeiing towards the Postmaster General.
 He is even einclinedoto suppose from the frequency aud earneatnesss with which a certain short word was used in connection
 with the Winsted post offices, that Mr. Cresswen believed it to bela hearing under iour FloNage Act, I.-. F, '..'',,' @ l ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

a6 a It is estimated thatthere are B 600 hogs in the United -States-Er. -.'
 Does that include thsse, who got offi,e as Johnsenites, and keepit as Republicans? e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

.' s9 The colored folk of New Haven gave a serenaae to MT. Bassett. Minister to lHayti, at that place on Friday night He
 made aspeech in reply and the affair was unexceptionable in everything but color 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

| Z
 of the Bantam and Milton parishes. and who was
 then present. Hence if the night Of the congrega-
 tionai minister tconsidered as mere layman) to
 0apt'2s is recognized his right to perform the bu
 flai service stands on the same footing. Eplsco- pallans, generally. five understand the practice or that church correctly look on the non-epscopal ministry as mere christian laymen. Nlr. Randall's exclusiveness goes far beyond this, and denies them as christians oven to that limit ed extent.
 tn conclusion we Sisayow anything ike personal ffh feslins towards AIr aRaaaali There is much manly stuff in the bigot as well as in the martyr, and history shows how readily the is trans loaned inta the other. If every one was as ready to suffer in the interests of Tolerance much as the minister of Marbledale is sure to suffer in the cause of Intolerance, the world would improve | qnite rapialyogha sssnos
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

aesr One of the objections urged loudest t against the fifteenth amendment was the
 fact that it might make citizens of the
 Chinese who are 'focking into California.
 The more We learn of California law and lpractice regarding these immigrants, the
 more we are convinced that the Chinese
 need eed the, protection of the ballot, there, almost as much as the negro needs it at
 the, South The New School Presbyterian
 Assembly. in session at New York last week, took the matter np and the Califor-
 nians came in for much severe and well de-
 served censnre We have no doubt that public opinion, there, is improving, but
 nothing will permanently secure them their
 rights but the ballot l7. @..s -.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03
WOODBURY.

New Haven, May p, 1869.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

|in A2s~T The poor prince who has dared to falllin. love and marry without the slight est reference to dynastic proprietias means
 to make 8 sure thing of it. He was first
 married by n justice, and.j last week was
 remarried by Catholic priest. He shows
 an immense, deal of sense, for Bourbon
 but then he is very young gsaesst
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-03

'.' ssg- We are indebted to Senator An drews for copy of Goodwin's Annual Le-
 gislatiye Statistics This document dis
 closes the age. birth place, politics, occu-
 patton, and condition Single or omarried), of each member of tue General Assembly.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-27
AIe.A.Asss ana ,yieisity.

The 0assib Of yesterday evening has tho
following news items, $ X = = " o II
Duniso rms LAST CAV DAYS ynited STATES
Internal Revenue Odiieotor white, OF this
city, hiss seized 90 the farm Of Chntles W.
the espsciiS Of one, 2dadred "a the other o.
eighty saiions, and one of ths eapseity Of
forty gallons, which was Ia operation On the
farm OF Enos Fairfax, .of FafHAx eounty.
These seiaures were made upon pforpAtion
efillicit distillation, and the sei1sA pssper<y
hM.been brought to this city SD locked ub
10 the custo house, y y ursf.,..... M.
on Tusspkr r,aHr .IAsr, just bstste tie
fsis commspoed, Mrs.. IN Burgess, while sit.
ting alone on the edge Of the bsd, % the arst
Harry snd Queen streets, was stattled and
very much alatpsd BY 4 SOW, which rushed
Into the room, slluibed up Into The bed Ispd
DUSTY enaconted herielt there. Tho shrtek Q
Of the rrbpfctress aooa brought. tho neigh
bors to her-hssistanee, nod tho intrudins Wis.
itor was shmmarily elected. "
TuE ExAMtstso oosSIrrBs OF the Alexsn.
drla, bouloun and B>mpshire railroad re-.
turned yesterday evening IRON an inspecting
terminus, Hsmlitop, Loudoin county. Va,
and are gratihsd e. have found the road bed,
track, eulyerts, bridges, statloh.houses, and
AZ The other nppurten,nces Of the road In ex.
eeilent coalition. ..lEHl .asEEt. ...
A LAn6s rLpok OF Wild geese pas,ed directly
over the city At a iiic hour last night on theif
way South. The nisht wan stlll And the poiss
srsatsd by their eselsllns was 60 loud thai a,
. ion& dIstspee of rheso Southern nights Of
the Wild geese are another OF the many indl,
cattops OF scverc winter. .'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-27

aud p. m. In tho Calvary Baptist church,
corner Eighth aud ii streets. The services
are conducted by Rev. Mr.. Earle. The at.
tendance is large, aud q very deep interest Is
manifested. A large number OF peuitents
60 forward at each meeting.
At the Sunday afternoon services Mr.
Earle will preach upon "The objectionable
SIM" %
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-27

THE HAIR 'CoLoRIsa PRsPARArroSs
DooMEp.--Beware Of bottled dyes 10 the
shape Of silver hair dyes and sediment fuids.
They are all pestlferous and dangerous.
Phalon's Vitnlia or Salvation for the Hair,
perfectly pure, transparent, harmless and
agreeable preparation, Is the only agent that
will change grey hair TO Its natural color
without risk or any disgusting consequences.
col