davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03

PINE MEADOW. We learn from the Her. ald, that on the 18th. B Mir. Roche got drunk at the :" gin-mill'' of Mrs. McMa- hon, and lost his watch. On examination, it was found that her two sons had stolen the watch.i They undertook to silence the matter by ill treating and soaring their pa- rents, but complaint was entered, one of the boys was. caught, fined and imprison- ed-the other escaped. .< .g w4
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03
GOSHEN.

Hall Meadow. in the northeast part of this town, was named from Asaph Hall, who, in old times, owned all the land in that section. His son, Asaph Hall, died many years ago, leaving large family, who now occupy important places in Go- shen, and other parts of the country. One son is Professor Asaph Hall, of the United States Naval Observatory at Washington, who was sent by our Government to the Arctic regions to observe the total eclipse of tue sun, last August. Your correspon- dent spent an evening with him recently, and learned that he landed on the coast of Siberia in the northeast part of Asia, and stationed himself in an Indian village. They treated him with marked attention during the evening preceding the eclipse. entertaining him and his company with a great variety of sports, but would believe nothing about the suns hiding his face on the morrow. When the darkness came on, they were filled with astonishment Our Astronomer starts, this week. for the Isl- and of Sicily, to observe the great eclipse of the sun, on the 22d of December. Many of the English Astronomers will stop at Gibralter, but most of the Americans will locate at Syracuse in Sicily. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03
BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY!

5 is the Standard Authority on all branches of AGRI- CULTURE, HoRTIcULTURE, &C. As 2 Literary and Fam over the Union, Canada &c. indeed MooRE,s RURAL has no rival in it's sphere and is the Largest Illustrated Journal on the Contnenteach number containing Six teen yeonlumn Pages dOuble the size of most papers of it's cIassl. v. s. ....t .t .tl |! Ilt .
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03
M00re'S Rural NeW-YOrker, E. THE GREAT nLUsTRATEp
 RURAL and FAMILY WEEKLY,

THIS FAMOUS NEWSPAPER now in it's 2lst year, is not only the Largest, Best and Cheapest but by far the largest Circulating Journal of it's Glass in the World National in Character, Ably Edited Adapted to Town and Country, Superbly Illustrated and Printed it is nueaki0nahv Ahal e..A v
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03

CDR WEEK SALARY l-YUuhg men wanted a lo- 1kO cal and travelling saleamen. Addrees twith
 stamp R. B. WALKER, Sl Park Row, NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03

COME AND BE HEALED! pr. A. K. Smith, for number of years President of the Western Institute of Surgery and Med icine. and of the Eye and Ear, In6rmary of Quincy, Ill.,. Consulting Physician to the London Female Infrmary, and Princi- pal and proprietor of the Won Troltsch In firmary of Des Moines, Iowa: Can be con suited. for one day only. Thursday Nov. 10th, at the Mansion House, Litchfield ]; Friday Nov. 1lth at Winsted; Wednesday Nov, 9th at Thomaston. Call early in the day if you wish to be waited on, as his stay is limited to one day day at each place, on account of his large practice at Bridgeport. The Dr, makes this visit by the earnest re- quest of many of the afflicted of this Coun. ty: The Dr. s specialties are Diseases of the Eye and Ear,. Nose, Head, Throat, Lungs. Heart, Stomach Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Diseases. Cancers, Fits, Spermatorrhoea. Skin Diseaseases, Sc.
 From The Richmond Mo-, Conservative:
 ''We take great pleasure in informing our read CTS that this distinguished physician will be in our city. He is known to many of our citizens, and has consented to come, by the earnest solicitations have no fears in placing themselvs in his hands for treatment, as his remarkable cures and wide- spread reputation is not confined to one state or section, but is wide spread wherever suffering hu manity dwells."
 We could give thousands of certificates from patients and the press were it neces- sary. Do not fail to consult Dr. S., while you have the opportunity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03
Neuu Aopertise1t1rnts.
The Best Paper,
 AND THE z 13H best Inducements l

The THIRTEEN NUMBERS of this Quarter (oct to Jan) sent FREE to all who subscribe before Dec 16 1SO for next years ffty-two numbers of ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03
NEW PRESTON, Oct. 3l, 1870.

MIR. EDIroR;-We notice that many of our neighboring villages have made i'm provements during the Summer and Fall. in the way of painting. Sc. The people of our village have shown some enterprise in this respect. Among them, Deacon Hatch has added to, and newly painted his house. which makes great improvement in its looks. The residence of Mrs. Lyon shows marked change. The house has been neatly painted and repaired, and now presents very fine appearance. Mrs Lyon is also building a blacksmith shop.
 The Second Adventists of this place, as- sisted by s. 0. Hancock, are holding night iy meetings in Lakes Hall. The discourses. the Adventists say, were very interesting. The Rev. preacher, who has been blind from infancy. tells them, that from the best calculation, the year 1873 will see the end of the world. The brethren fully believe his statement.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
LONDON REPORTS.
TflrGaAMs TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

ScIiIesvviR's Petition tn Prussia-TOurs Over
crOwded-SnxOny FavOrs the Annexation Of
Alsace snd Lorrnine-The Belgian Press
DenOuncing Prussian Arrogance-A Treaty
Regarding the Wounded Progressing Be-
tween Belgium and Prussia.
LONDON Sept. 26, 1870.
Schlcswlg again petitions Prussia for relief from
the conditions OF the treaty OF Prague. The
people hope TO gam relief by the war crisis.
Tours city Is crowded with refugees from all parts
OF France. The hotels and private houses are filed
to overnowinQ, aud a. night many people are COM
PEELED to sleep in The streets.
The popular majority OF members or the Saxon
Parliament well as or the people outside, favor
the idea OF the annexation OF Alsace ana Lorraine
to Germany
General Schridey died In Brussels. His body was
forwarded 10 Germany on sunday.
treaty between Belgium and Prussia, providing
Tor the release OF the wounded IN Belgian hospitals
has been signed by the representatives Of both gov
ernments.
IL was semoflcia journal under the Old regime,
put is now enthusiastic for the republic and peace II
necessary under that rule
Ihe Belgian press unanimously denounces the ar
rogance OF the Prussian pretensions.
The government here Is In receipt OF patriotic adj
dresses from all parts Of France announcing adher
ence to thelproclamaton OF the government.
special correspondent telegrapbs from HON.
burg tie 2Sth no cattle are allowed 70 pass between
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
TIE FAIR FOR IHE VlCTlUs,

An Outpouring Of observation-disclosures sui
Goods CoIlected-Lctter from n Lady.
The fair IN aid OF the wounded soldiers Of Germany
and France which is to be held on the 18th or next
month, promises TO be great success Money and
goods TO the value of $4,000 have been collected.
Messrs. Steinway. Decker and Wenber nave
each donated first class pianos. Mayor Han.
Judge Bedford, Generals Mcdowell and Aspinwa
and other prominent citizens have consented To
take an active part as members OF the General
Committee chosen to push the fair. The following
are the officers thus far selected president Mrs
Consul General Raeslng; Vice Presidents Mrs
Consul General Leopold Schmidt, Mrs. II. Hudei-
BACH Mrs. +. Knhne Secretaries, Mrs. Governor
salomOn. Mrs. Lemcke. One hundred and fifty
ladies' and corresponding number OF pentlemen
Executive Committee having books signed by tho
Treasurer, II. Kuhne, are authorized TO receive
subscriptions.
The following letter from Mrs. Saomon the Secre-
ary or The Executive Committee appealing FOR aid
In the noble work, cannot fan to evoke hearty re.
sponse:-
To THE EDITOR the HxRALp:--
take the liberty of addressing VOC behalf OF the Ger.
man Ladies Fair TO be held the The
and the widows and orphans OF the fallen soldiers
We peg that You may sve to our enterprise warm sdvo
choice naturally feel deeply mother sounry 10 her
great struggle and for the hundred
Dnrtns The hour o s OF our sdop.sd csany We learned
20 know the horrors and srngs OF assisted IN al
ievlaDg them with all power, and 10 the name of
Efforts
The fair vil be held armory Of the Thyssveu,h
regiment aud VII commsnes On ae nWnN ln % Ss.oesI
No. 30 West Fifteenth street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
The BIOciaded Steamer Hermann Goes 70
Sen=A l:aad Rnce IL the Eiahl Eails.
PERE Hy.CiNTHE OS THE WAR CRISIS.

The Twin Republics OF France and Amer5ca.
The following letter from Father Hyacinthe TO
MIR. Washburne, the American representative in
Paris Is published In the Temps OF France, or
September A.
country for than month by the my health
which has been injured by cruel emo
tions greatly regret that have been able
hand which has written letter nobly sympathetic for
country
This letter page In the history Of liberty I'm the two
worlds II rrvves the memory OF Washington and Lafave,te
two governments, liberty would not for have
ceased to unite the two peoples Europe upon which
silence but America spite OF the which
separates has made her voice heard. She
neither distance diversity OF shall render foreign
another nations which have but soul; and NJ
claims for the French republic her
which s her part define, sincs she TO prac-
tse 1.-THE inslenabe right to live n laborny for the
OF all
an happy, Mopseur ie Mnistre that such sentiment,
have found their authorized interpreter In a
with the expression of patriotic gratitude homage OF
respectful and profound attachment. HYACINrHE.
BoULiAC, sept III, IsI0
The above Is sent TO the Temps by NJ. rAbbe 10y
son. who received copy OF II from Father Hyacinthe
enclosed In the following letter.
nv DEAR FRIrsp-I send you copy OF the letter which
have addressed To Mr. Washburne. You will understand
In silence and naction to which forcibly re-
duced is consolation 10 ms 20 cause bs
heard al least a word OF devotion to country.
safer mors than can tell suffer for France,
suffer for yoi, suffer for myself
would bs well " diplomacy could procure peace us
but worthy OF France 10 the only which could
acceptable
Favre, at moderate and so brm Tacihc
highsprted. How French It isl And how all the children
Of France ought to rally around ths banner
BouIIA C. Sept TO- 1870 -
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
THE QUESTION OF PEACE.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.


Views Of Count Bismarcik-NO Peace Without
Metz aud Stra asbourg-No Hope for France
from Austria-The Feeling in France-BeI-
Rian sympathy for the Republic-Aiiiance
Between Prussia aud Austria Reported
Expected Manifesto from Napoleon.
LONDON, Sept 26 1870.
special correspondent writes for the HERALD
from Meaux, on the 18th inst, the headquarters OF
King William, as follows:--
had a conversation with Count Bismarck, during
which asked him II the report was true that there
was an English representative here
Count Bismarck answered, the English have asked
me II we will treat with jules Fayre ana replied
that we would II his government could guarantee us
the possession OF Metz and strasbourg This he
could not do. 'lu This war we are innuenced,u
SAID Bismarck, ''by no motive OF aggraudlzemcnt
whatever; we have no purpose in view but our own
security. Consequently we must provide for the
next war, which is sure TO come France is now
without allies but may soon succeed in procuring
them, and Is sure to commence another war under
better auspices That is why we demand these for
tresses. But the present government In Paris dare
not agree to Of French territory nor, pro-
is liked, and If necessary, we are ready to stay all
winter AT ParisD
replied that the general impression was chat
The New York herald., 1870-09-27

course, the order 10 capitulate came from the En-
peror and must be carried out.
NAPOLEON IN ME BATTLE FIELD.
REPoRTER-How did the Emperor at during The
battcy
RUDoLrHg.-we he acted SO far tolerabiy. Be
came out twice or three times IN the fgnr and ex-
posed himself 10 the enemys fire, bat II was against
.he wish OF hs officers that he dld So The general
impression among the men that he had be-
.laNed them IN thus handing them over 10 the enc
my. There was a great amount OF bitter animosity
ssapressed s against him Dy the men. and IL per
,,aps wei Tor him at this time mat he was beyond
tis reach OF his own army.
KgrosTrB.-Do you know II he had told General
Mhnpneh OF tins beforeY Ruaophe--No, believe
ne nc naa not mentioned tins to bin until he gave hna
haoye 10 surrender Napoleon lost all conhdence
peo,e seuan aud III ght have Lost mis- he also II he
hau not ned over TO the enemy.
THE SURRENDER.
hnhrphIEh-now was the surrender madeY
hup0LPhE-A nag OF truce was sent out and 4
letter from headquarters fr0m NAPOLEON 10 King VIII
liam and afterwards Napoleon on reading tne Prrs.
foot to meet the Kings aide.de-camp. the Frencn
men who saw this uttered strange things against
Emperor
slams while prisoner OF war;
RuDoLpHE-The French were brutally treated by
The Germans throughout. On every available Occ.,-
sion they took the opportunity OF ayengiDQ them
selves on US a. they termed IT,
REp0RTER-Did you hear OF Napoleon after this
RUpoLPHE-Yes. heard he had been sent away
into Germany. Napoleon really made the capitula
non himself. After Napoleon had gone the Ger
mans entered sedan and did as they liked there.
HIS ESCAPE.
REpORTER-How dii you escapeY
RUDOLPHE--I 'boltedn at night and made my wav
into Belgium, crossed the frontier, as thousands OF
my conpatrlots had previously done to avoid being
taken prisoner, and came TO BouIllon on foot. From
thence travelled to Brussels and from there man
aged 70 get INTO Paris.
kEPoRTER-Wnen you returned 10 Paris wha, WAS
the aspect Of affairs there2
RUD0LPHE-Eyery thing was in commOtiOn. The
government seemed perpexed The fortidcations
were being carried out with great rapidly. Paris
has provisions enough within the forts 10 List at
least four months, and plenty OF ammunition and
cannon for the defences.
REPoRTEg-Wnat soldiers were within the Ior-
trpssesY
RUDoLPHr-There the National Gnards, the
Gardc Mobile, various other regiments and an im-
mense number OF volunteers. quite sufficient to
defend her foriresses The fortifcauons were COM
plete When ieIt.
THE BITTER End.
REPoRrER-What Is your opinion concerning the
Issue Di the war;
RuDoLPnE--l am coovinced that the whole Of
France, iron one end TO the other, VIII uniIe ana
fight 10 the bitter end We are determined not TO
give in TO the naughty demands OF Prussia. Moth
Ing VIII make us give IN.
REPOKTER--ls 1t possible tnat you will allow the
capital TO stand q siege and be destr0yed3
certainly, II they can do it; but Prussia
has not beaten us fully untll Paris is taken they
have something more TO do before they get IT, either.
II they can hold out we can and shall.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
NAPOLEON.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Attempts at state Dspiay-Prussian Viai-
lance and "a CbecIs-Thc Ex-Elnpsror Inva-
Iided-A Change Of Residence.
LONDON, Sept. 70, 1870.
Special telegram reports which have received
from Berlin announce tlat Napoleons recent gala
drive out In semtstate from his prison has created
some dispeasure In court circles m Berlin.
The vehicle which used by the x-Enlperor
on that occasion was an imperial open carriage
which he brought with him to and again from before
Sedan, containing nine different seats. As means
OF delicate hint to him not TO repeat this display too
often, King Williams state carriages, containing
two seats each were despatched for the future use
of the ex-Emperor. His ex-majesty, who at once
understood the point and matter Of the polite atten.
tiOn has kept within doors ever since.
According to the report OF his physicians Bona
parte Is slightly unwell. He is suffering from the
effects OF the drafts of cold air IN the castle or VIII
helmshoe. change OF residence has been pro-
posed IN consequence. 1t is thought that Napoleon
will, therefore, be removed at an early day either to
the palace at Espaatin, near Cassel or to Bellvue
Castle near Beriin--the latter place which was
occupied by his uncle Napoleon Inc First, as a
winter residence.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
AID roR THE GERMAN WOUNDED.

The German Patriotic Aid Society last night held
general committee meeting at Leiderkranz Han.
rhe chair was occupied by Mr.. II. wesendonk. presi-
cent OF the society, and Messrs. Petrasch and
Grauert otflciated Joint secretaries. Several mo-
lions which were brought before the meeting were
laid aside for future consideration aud no h,isnesa
OF public Importance was transacted. The secrcta-
RES acknowledged contribution or 5000 from the
Schiller Bund Singing Society. After resolving To
print the names OF contributors ia psuuhiet lorn,
The meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE or EazAlyE.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Movements Of Bnzaine's Army from Merz-
severe Fight-The French Driven In With
Heavy Loss.
LONDON, Sept. 26 1870
The London Times this morning publishes a special
telegram from Saarbrdcken, dated September "a
giving the following intelligence
Yesterday, at Metz, Marshal Bazaine made q feint
on the side OF The Mercy la Haut and attempted to
escape to Thionville. There was heavy caDnonade
for some hours. After sharp fight at Moulin
seven miles from Metz, the French were driven in
again. Their losses were serious. Marshal Bazaine
sent back the Prussian prisoners he HAD taken in
the engagement.
The French government at Tours denies categori.
cally the statement OF the Berlin correspondent OF
The London Times that Marshal Bazsine had made
proposals for a surrender.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
THE FRENCH FLEET IN AMERICAN WATERS.

French War Vessels ON Montank Point.
BOSTON, Sept. 20, 1870.
Captain Matthews, OF the steamer Kensington,
which arrived here to-day from Savannah, reports
that A. NJ. yesterday. between Block Island
ana Montauk, he saw large steam frigate and gun
boat standing In under steam and SAIL anu supposed
them 10 DC French men-Of-war.
Three French Men.Oi-War mt New London.
NORWICH, Sept. 20, 1870.
The French frgate Magiclenne and two corvetfes
arrived at New London last night, and will remain
several days. This afternoon the frgate exchanged
salutes with Fort Trumbull and moved up the river
opposite the city, where Will repair some slight
damages caused by the storm Of the 18th.
The BlOcitaded Steamer Hermann Goes 70
Sen-A Good Race IL the Fight Fails.
The steamer Hermann, Of the North German ana
Bremen line, yesterday afternoon left her moorlngs
on staten Island ana steamed slowly down the bay.
When last seen she nearing the Hook, and
confident expectations were entertained by the
Germans and their sympathizers that she
would lie able TO run the gauntlet
OF the French gunboats and show them a
clean pair OF heels The Hermann ts q very fast
sell capable Of steaminR eighteen knots an hour.
while the French gunboats are only rated as Dine
knot crafts. IL seems more than likely that IL the
steal under of night and 10 give the gun
boats the slip. Once clear OF Sandy Hook he VIII
trust to the speed OF his vessel and make n bold
stroke FOR Naderland.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27

Hesae- -Darmstadt and Prussia ON accoant OF the
rinderpest.
Owing to vigorous measures OF the authorizes the
cattle plague has been localized within the limits OF
forty parishes 1t is believed that It's further spread
ing ~ Alsace has been efrectualy hindered.
II " proposed TO establish an al interim govern
ment In the French departments occupied, but not
TO be permanently held by Germans. The Duke OF
Meckienburg VIII be probably President Of The gov
ernnient.
Public meetings are wholly prohibited at K0nigs-
berg BY the Military Governor, VINO insists that the
saxon authorities have forbidden all gatherings OF
democratic socialists In Saxony.
Bsmark's extreme carelessness for his personal
safety has occasoned frequent alarm. He prone
nades through the enemys towns alone at all hours,
refuslng escorts and all precautions.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
P A r | S.


Several rTincr Engagements
Around the Capital.
The People and Garrison United
and Determined.
later Reports from the City by
Balloon Mail.
Attempt of Bazaine to Escape
from Metz.
His Array Driven Back with
Heavy Loss.
VLCwS VA OOCllt olSiikOICA OIl tklC
Peace Question.
~~>>~~>>~~~~~>~
Prussia Must Have Metz
and %trasbOurg.
-~v~>S->~~>~-~~~>~~o>-~>~~
NO HOPE FOR FRANCE FROM AUSTRIA.
Special Herald Report Of the Anti-PruSs;an
Feeling in Belgium.
A Manifesto from Napoleon to be
Immediately Published.
--~-~~>>>>~~~~~->>~~>~
The Captive Emperor's Residence
to be Changed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
Insurance Agents.

KIMBALL + FARNsWORTII, At the
Bank.
LEE, T. w. Mt his residence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
A Book for the Million,
MARI E[SI5
PRIVATE CoUNsELoR TO THE

a PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MAR
IA RED or those about to marry, male
or female, in all that pertains to the physiological
mysteries and revelations Of the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries In producing and pre-
venting offspring, how to preserve the complexion
In all its attractveness and beauty, &C., &c.
This Is an interesting and important work Of over
two hundred pages, written in plain language, with
numerous engravings, and contains all that vAlua.
BILE Information that every person who IA married
contemllAtes marriage OUGHT to have yet, which
30 few really possess. 1t unraveis mysteries aud
discloses secrets that everybody should still
u ID q book that ought to be ept under lock aud
key, and not laid carelessly about the house. II
embraces everything op the subject of the genera.
tive system that Is worth showing, and much that
II not published in any other work.
This Invaluable work will be sent to any one
(free u postage) on receipt Of Fifty cents.
Address: DR.. Butts Dspensary, No. IL, North
Eighth Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Notice to the afflicted and Unfortunate
Before receiving treatment from any of the no
t0rious QUACKeo VI this any other place who adj
verise In the public papers, or nsng any Of the al
most numberiess QUAcK RENEDEs, carefully peruse
DR. Butts wori No.matter what your disease is,
or how deporable your condition, remember that
while osts you Fifty cents to have with its val
liable nfsrm tion, II may cost YOU, MS 1t has many
life Of hopeless misery, and regret not to have il
DR.. Butts can he consulted personally or Ivy mail
on any Of the diseases mentioned in his work.
Office, No. II, North Eighth ST., between Market
and Chesnut, Ct. Louis, Mo. (3s-l0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
also the -" ~
MASSIlLON REAPER.
Woods Prize Mowers.

The Walter A. Wood is distinguished
frsm other machines in these particu-
lars.
let. It leaves its gavels compact, thus
facilitating the labor of binding.
End. There are two separate sets of
gearing, one for Moving the other for
Reaping consequently neither is injured
IN doing The work Of the other.
3D. It has for Heaping a stiff cutting
bar ond II jointed one for Moving thus
adapting each 70 the character Of the
work it is designed to do. .- j.. a~.a...-
Office with G. V. Jacobs, and ma
chimes For sale with him. (1l-25.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
Timber For Sale.

The undersigned has few acres Of
choice young timber for sale, cheap for
cash. For particulars call upon, Or adj
dress ELIJAH MURRAY,
%1tfl New Oregon, Iowa.