davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-03
Gin Sa1en bes Or. Naul Ghbppe.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-03
Sic 8e16tfermno 9entIdlanbS
in 1869.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-03
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-03
Der Yrp,eE Der Trau Mtra @lar

Der YroSe6 Der Trau Mira @larf>
Gaines in Stem Orleans erreete !1einer>
ssit ni9t rur UNI bie@rSBe nt6 1treitioen
Sbjeft6 piuen Goa elbe betrue iiber 20
Milicnen @runrbefB in Stem Orleans
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umfabt bic &leiniafeit BON 3465 Mfer
Der %9enannten @tdote. @eeen bielelbe
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blieben. tis4t NJ
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Dor zen @eridtenr entldieben nperoefn.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-03

erbaltcn lest Die erten @pdtjabrswaaren
uaD lopen AQe tin ibre @a5ae. Mu,lswpabl
BON GQenpaarenl gu bet&tieen, belon>.
ber8 bic nadbenannten Mrtitel: rs .
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lis 1915. @rubt @ortbeile tpereen II
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a. 5.rr Qtas, 9. s. @ofmann, seutf6er
Wesf, .s#97t@ ssn2G Ell nut '1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-02-03
&t4t DOL 2 Gents pro Sag
Isaet Is, I'm I'D bas
9cntIH amtritanifbe Gunperfati=
pn8=&eyieon

assufAkaden. relGes unter Nitn irtuns sen rtetr aS euneeri
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bel 8riebr. @etrtarS. (gsa Dor 40OD In Men yurt eri&etnt;
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unb Vs. ieben Wonats erlaetnt cine eteferuns son 80 snsee,
brudte 6eiten III errbsOttau @ Is Gents, urs ea test era
einue Qieferuusen eri9tenen 0nb, 70 wtrp q Denen, BIZ ele&
aest a~nfaneen, s,el lei&t.r fttn lid bas Wert ansuf&Adtn. ale
natter, tpsnn ert n1ebr qtefsrunssn erfdtsnen fetn wersea.
0ebtr ben sre5en gDsrte btees Q9ertes bat f@ berets ee g.
f@ seb<a BeRsuunsen auf oaAslbe pom 0R, QSef, Sin uab
9(esS tin uab pom allen Sttten tsn1Ren BON tnteQte eaten
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astett On b~ernelben pber lur 9erbrettuas e~esftlbtn ~antttten.
Das QDaf If burd aQe 3ettunsss unS Blaesaseaten fouie
btrttt bon BEN oben gsnannten Uerlegee ~ b3tebeu 9b6h0e
Aeenten In teosm Srt no DeutfAe lebsa, ftas ptatumnnen uae
rbattu anseneRenen Rabatt. nut
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10
WHOLE NO asse

Owing to the depth of water, lthis ves- sel draws about IT feet). we require high tide to reach Savannah, and being hardly in time for it to-day, we expect to spend another night on board.
 About 5 P. M, on Tuesday, we crossed the bar, and came to anchor near the light. houses at the entrance of Savannah river: The San Salvador that we passed, came in during the night, and is anchored near us, as we'll as many other vessels. The chan nel is narrow, and high tide and daylight are required for large vessels to ascend the river. We expect 10 heave anchor at 12 M., and reach the city in two hours. We have to-day "Wednesday another cold rain from the southeast. This life of entire leisure is quite new to us, but aside from anxiety to hear from home, we endure it very we'll; in fact, it is very pleasant.
 Yours, &c. T. S. Go1D,
 Steamer Montgomery, Savannah River.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

found in two sections of our much abused law of divorce. 4ata- " e97 1Tsse
 Some changes in the existing law are so obviously just and necessary that they have already been made, in whole or in part, in other states of the Union, and will command, we think, even conservative support: .Fa
 No father should be allowed to in denture, surrender, give in adoption, or otherwise send out of the family, any child without the mothers consent.
 2-On the death of the father, the moth. CT should become the legal guardian s'oi the person" of any child of the marriage; leaving the custody ''of the estate," il necessary, to guardian, testamentary. ol other.
 3.-No mother, without means to sup port her children, should, for that reason only, be liable to confinement in the aims. house.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

THE CRow.-In 8 recent issue of the Ledger, Henry Ward Beecher speaks of the crow as follows:
 ''Aside from this special question of profit and loss, we have warm side tow ard the crow. he is so much like one of ourselves. He is lazy, and that is human; he is cunning, and that is human. He takes advantage of those weaker than him. self, and that is man like. He is sly, and hides for tomorrow what he can't eat to- day, showing real human providence. He learns tricks much faster than he does useful things, showing true boy nature. He thinks his own color best, and loves to hear his own voice, which are eminent traits of humanity. He will never work when he can get another to work Jor him -agenuine human trait. He eats whatev- CT he can. lay his clawssupon, and is less with belly full than when hungry, and that is like man. He is at war with all liv- ing things except bis own kind, and with them when he has nothing else to do.
 'sNo wonder men capsize crows. They are too mnch like men. Take off his wings and put him in brooches, and crows would make fair average men. Give men wings, and reduce their smartness a little, and many of them would be almost good enough to be crows" t.. ..-.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10
Steamer Montgomery, Savannah River.
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 19, 1870.

MIR. EDITOR Perhaps you, in your cozy home, with your bright fires to keep out stern winters blasts, may not object to a word from the land of sunshine, where we never gather around fresides (because, forsooth, we have none around which to gather), as stoves and fire-places are not yet introduced in this country for general use.
 But while you are shivering with cold whenever you are obliged to leave your fires, we are most of the time clothed in white or light clothing, with doors and windows open, while mosquitoes and feas never die, but charns us with their presence all the year; though those poisonous in- sects that usually abound in hot climates, are rarely seen in the city, and withal are not so formidable when one makes tEeir acquaintance, as we are led to believe from what we hear before seeing them.
 There is, I believe, no climate surpass- ing this for a residence during the winter. There are many days when even the most fastidious in such matters could ask nothing more than is granted us. One only needs to take drive in one of our model carriages, through the principal street on such day, to see the parks finely laid out and orna- mented, to visit the Captain Generals gar ! den, and to get drink of nectar soda on their return, to decide that Havana is a delightful place. At the same time, stranger entering the city, would be sur prised at the taste which paints red, yell low, blue and green, with only small mixture. of the graver colors, and the backwardness of people whose streets are generally very narrow, and whose side. walks only wide enough for one person to walk with ease; but they soon become ac. customed to stepping down into the street when they meet any one, or being pressed into the smallest compass possible in the attempt to retain the sidewalk. In like manner they become used to the large grated windows, without glass, but having l4uAHCASC oOOAS " OHVA On GAO AuSkO0O through which young people do their " courting," as Spanish custom forbids the admittance of young gentlemen into the house of the fair one, unless he be an ac- cepted suitor. ....
 Tonight we are having splendid north CT, and King Boreas seems trying to make amends for his usual quiet behaviour. even trying to tempt the sea to break it's bounds; but owing to the solid wall of some four teen feet thickness, and twenty in heigth, which protects the city on that side, we are as safe from the devouring element, as though we were sleeping on tho hills of old Litchfeld. . -.s .i.
 But fearing to intrude too much upon your time, and with many good wishes for the friends I left behind me, I am,
 Truly Yours, B. M. M.,
 Calle Cuba, No. IA, Havana, Cuba.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

Earth Closets 1!
 What Are They 2 They are a Substitute for the
 Water Closet,
 OR THE COMMON PRIvY, THE LIQUID AND SOLID WASTE oF THI HUMAN BODY IS AT ONCE CON-
 PLETELY. DEODORIzKD. From the time of covering with earth during the entire process of removal, handling and stor- ing, the Excrsments remain entirely without odor. THE OOMMODEs MAY BE USED IN ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE AS NO ODoR CAN ARISE FROM
 THEIR USE.
 The Fixtures can De placed ia Closets or U- piled to Ous-Door Py1vies. The use of the Commodes places within the reach of ah. rich and poor in the town and in the County, 6 simple means for providing in the House & comfortable private closet. In Sickness 'as' ..: Indispensable. In Health they are a great
 CO,aUeN5eace. Read the following letter from New Haven State Hospital, where the worse form of human Excre- ments are to be found from diseased persons. DRY EARTH COMPANY:
 GKNrs:-Your Dry Earth Closets and Commodes are in use at this hospital, they daily demonstrate their usefulness. The deposit is at once completely deodorized and is no more offensive to the sight smell than an equal quan- tiny of coal ashes. ..
 LEVI D. WILCOXEN, Attending Physician and Director Uonn. State o.A.L1spssYs Hospital
 Attending Physician Conn, State Hospital. L.D. TOWNSEND,
 Attending Physician Conn., State Hospital. Conn. State Hospital, New Haven, Feb. 4, 1870. For descriptive circulars address DAVID w.. COE, West Winsted, Conn. eE s% CaA Examine Comnodes and Fi1tures. 7Ea
 DAVID w. COZ,
 AGENT FOR LITcHFIELD COUNTY AT Wv1RSgR WvnM@gR1pfm. MmMM
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

It is rare thing that physicians give any countenance to medicine, the man ufacture of which is secret. About the only exception we know of is JoknsoD's Anodyne Lininsent. This, we believe, all endorse, and many of them use it in their practice with great success. e s3s4 sIy
 Persons requiring purgatiyes or pills should be careful what they buy. Some pills not only cause gripping pains, but leave the bowels in torpid, costive state. Parsons Purgative PiRs will relieve the bowels and cleanse the blood without inc jury to the system.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

fs As Wife, this plaintiff was not legally bound to maintain their children 1; as a parent, she is, equally with the father" (FEnch ys. Finch, 9 Conn. AT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

tn Rer vs Greenltia (4 A. & E. 624) the mother for divorce. She had taken away her three young girls, from two and half to five and 2 half years ot age, and, the husband brought writ of habeas corpus to obtain posses living in adultery with Mrs. Graham, from whom he refused to part while uncertain of areconciL lation with his wife" The children were given to the father, Lord Denman complaisantly- deciding. between Mir. Greenhil lthe husbandl and Mrs. Graham, it is not pretended that she is Keeping the house to which the children are to be brought or that there is anything in the conduct of the parties offensive to decency as to render it im- proper that the children should be left under the control of their father." El-
 sDenain ct str. vs Grorer. 10 Allen, 27l. Nate ys. R;chardson, 40 N. Il. 27S. People vs. Mercein. 25 Wend. 102. 3 Hill, 422.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

tJndge Swift afirms positively that .s the moth. CT is never considered as the guardian of her chl of seven years" eSw. Dig. 50); and Judge Dutton adds in his edition of that work, "This proposi- ton has been quoted with apparent appreciation by Chief Justice Hosmer" Kline vs. Beebe. Conn. O).
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10

Except in appointing testamentary guardian, or where the word "parent" occurs in 8 statute, and no guardian has been appointed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10
Pennington Savings Bank.

nEPOSITS made in this bank on or before .MV Mar. let, will draw interest from that date. ,.2 ,,f so .sag
 Interest ct the rate of six per cent. free oi taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years. An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared for the last six months. This bank holds large surplus fund, as . guarantee to it's depositors. Amount of funds Sept. l, 1869, $l, ,0l2, ,696. Business hours from 8 to l2 6. n. and from 2 to p. m.
 SAMUEL. s. COWLEs, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10
The Litchfield Enquirer, . PaBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. RY
 G. A. F1ICKOX, First Building East of Court House,
 Litchfield, Conn.
TERMS

- SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. Village Subscribers (by carrier). .$2 50 In Single wrappers. ..:..:....;..........e. 5O In Bundles, # paid strictly in Adodnee, ...... co If not paid strictly in Advance ............. 50 Single copies, 5 cents.
 No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THK ABOVE TERMS. No subseriptionsreceivedf for less than six months
 ADVERTISING. Fourteen lines or less-1 week, .......... $1 % Probate and other legal advertisements. same
 rates. ef Yearly advertisements at the following rates: Ono column, per annum. oO 0O One half column ................... 6U oO One fourth 's ................... S6 % One Eouare C C .................. 10 % Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per annum, s 0O.-Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line.
 RT All advertisements, to secure insertion should be accompanied by the Cash. &E No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance.
 Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and
 promptly done.
 Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels,
 Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c.,
 done in the best style, and as cheap as at any
 office in the State.
 Orders by mal otherwise, respectfully solicited All Jobs returned O. D.
 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-10
Valuable Farm for Sale.

VHvHE Farm lately owned and occupied by M- Hiram J. Hand, situated in the west part of Morris on the county road to Washington and Roxbury contains about ls0 acres with two story house. 8 barns. with sheds. also, Wagon. Cart. Wood, and Hog House, all in good repair; has 26 acres of heavy timber, ia suitably divided into Meadow. Flow and past ure, we'll watered. House stands near the centre of the farm. Is one of the pleasantest locations in Litch6eld County, and has good orchards. will be sold whole or in part to suit purchasers.
 32h F R HAND Ranfam EaiIs
 RiED Apples, Pesches and Prunee, Y March 4. 1869. ,~-','>''--.-' IVY - . " Y i HERDsGRAss A CLOVER SEED.
 at as4#ems
 ED. MsNEIL & cos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

with California, and won't growl at yoa for collecting your usual amount of toll. But, the people of the interior must, positively, buy in the cheapest market, have their pur- chases hauled over the cheapest and best route, or abandon the country. That's all.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

Tuy weather is too good to last long ~ want and expect big tall os snow
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
GRANT

Stands upon high ground, in the delta formed by the San Pedro and Ariyipa rivers. The houses are of adobe; the climate is hot and sickly. We believe the post was formerly
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
Poetry.
NV MOckiog Bird.

Mocking- bird! mocking- bird! swinging high
Aloft In your glldsd cage,
The clouds are hurrying over the sky,
The wild winds feTceiy rage.
But soft and warm is the air you breathe
Up there with the tremulous ivy wreath;
And never an icy blast can chill
The perfumed silence sweet and still.
Mocking bird! mocking bird! from your THROAT
Breaks forth no food OF song,
For even perfect, golden note,
Triumphant, glad, and strong!
But now and then pitiful wall,
Like the plaintive sigh Of the dyihg ga,e'
Comes from that arch ng breast OF thlne,
Swinging up there with the icy Vine'
Mocking-brd! mocl1ing bird will l know
Your heart 10 tar away,
Where the golden stars Of the jasmine glow,
And the roses bloom away!
For your cradle-nest was softly made
In the depth OF poisoning myrte's shade;
And you heard the chant of the southern seas
Borne island by tho favoring breeze.
But ah, my beautiful mocking-bird!
Should bear you back again,
Never would song of yours be heard
EchOing through the glen.
For orce ali! once, at the dawn of day.
You walked to the roar of the deadly Tray,
When the terrible clash of armed ioss
Startled tho vale from Its dim rtpose!
At first you sat on swaying bougb,
Mocking the bugles blare,
Fearless and Zee in the tervid glow
OF the heated, suiphurous air,
Your voice rang out like trumpet's note,
With a martial ring in its upward fost,
And stern men smiled, for you seemed to be
Cheering them on to victory!
But at length, as the awful day wore on,
You flew to tree-top high,
And sat like specter grim and wan,
Outlined against the sky;
Sat silently watching the fiery fray
Till heaps upon heaps the Blue .and Gray
Lay together silent band,
Whose souls had passed to the shadowy iana.
All, my hooking bird swing there.
Under the ivy vine,
You still remember the bugle's blare,
And the blood poured forth like wine!
The soul OF song in your gentle breast
Died in that hour of fierce unrest,
When like tie specter grim and wan,
You watched to zee how the strife went on!
JULIA O. R. DoRR, in Harper's Magazine 10,
ugast.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-25
NOn.ReSilent Taxes

IN the town of Go, ham, in the County of Cum
i berland, for the year 1869.
The following list OF Taxes the real estate of
resident owners in the town Gorham for the wear
1862 in bills committed to Augustus johnson Col
lector of said town, on the 18th day Of July, 1862
paid, on the 18th day Of April, 1870 by his certfi-
cate OF that date and now remains unpaid; and no
tce is hereby given that If the said taxes, interest
and charges are not paid into the Treasury of said
Town within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment OF the said bills, so much of the real
estate taxed will be sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges will
without further notice, be sold at Public Auction at
the Selectmen's Office said town, on Saturday. the
twenty-eighth day of January, 1871, at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Name. Description. Value. Tax.
Bolton, Edward 4 acres land. $4,000 2.55
Brackett John L. Mill and privilege. 10000 1875
Brown, Nathaniel acre land. $1,000 SIG
Dean, Charles aacre land, house.
barn and other
buildings. $4,000 6.3S
Hanson, jonathan q acres land, $500
y $50
house, barn, 2
other buldings1400 2550.OO G5.03
Owen, Joseph acre land. 10000 255
Patrick ,StephenA.20 acres land 600
house 200 800 co bal. II 90
Rankns, EnOch 16 acres land. 225.00 $50
Sawyer, Albion p. 20 acres land 720
house, barnasO 10000 5000
Webster, willamC.
wife of acre land,1 house $50 90 6 81
Williams, James acre land 4 house 10000 $40
STEPHEN HINCKLEY Treas'r Of Gorham.
Gorham, June q, 1870. Jun2sd1awTU &w3t