davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
News of the Week.
FOREIGN.

A T1ETF ; Fsaace. About 160,OOO prisoners aud I,500 cannon were taken with Paris 3ga The assassin alton of Trochu has been attempted.oa s&1 .ssi1q taass9t--.@}9 .sat~es sq
 The proclamation of Gambetta, disfran- chising imperialists in the coming elec- tions. has been repudiated by the Paris Committee si1c 3ss4& .s8btag4 ssslFfeal4
 Bourbaki's army has been forced into Switzerland. o~sr -.sz - = ...rl.1
 -Great Britain.-The Conference has had another meeting. .
 San 1op.iego,- -CahaI has beea dfiyeh out of the country. B tqaa8go1 DoMEsr1c.h h sSs'"tst s'aa 4
 A New York jury has awarded $F3, ,OOO damages against police captain for 2, ma- liciots arrest and imprisonment.
 The iriabof;ane Illinois Episcopal minis ter for refusing to use the part of tthsirsser- vice which seems to import that, < atsFegshesi ration'.is result of baptism, is eonclud. ed. 'easA2' The Pablic Debt Statement shows a re. auction during the past month of over
 The Tdrfnsns National i6ongresas $ i is z in session in Buffalo. asnus sssa3 n essus,4iaN v The Adelphi Theatsr in Boston has been, burned. f1 -rrafe. fh Ans o.uosaIdgoas sa9Eu ssod
 Erie has obtained an injunction against the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Go, rs- stfaining them miro from Is changing aIa the gange
 A merchant of Fitchburg, Mass. L is chare.: .r,.: ed with setting 6resto his store to (deffadd an insurance company. 'fi9-'&
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
NEW .PREsTO7,Nl,.. !, .

The members of the First Congregations al church and society, met at the residence of the Rev. John Woodruff, lon Wednesday evening, Feb. 1st.I They had a jolly time, and left behind them 2 ' goodly supply .of greenbacks and other necessaries of life,
 such as wood, cheese, &c, to the amount, we understand. of eighty dollars pr hore. for which. our pastor expressed many thanks. a4 8a8aGsaaSsis saie.ad a.sa 3sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

S~ A Dr. Jay F. Gallantine was tried at Cleveland. Ohio, lately, for killing the seducer of his wife. The case was sixteen days trying, unusually aggrayating ciroum. stances were proved, and the customary Temporary insanity" theory was pressed on behalf of the defense. Nevertheless a verdict of guilty was rendered and the prisoner received Q sentence of ten years in the penetentiary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

nSr A Philadelphia bank was robbed.
 last week, by the following bold expedient. A man in the dress of policeman called the bank officers on the afternoon before the robbery and told them that plot for robbing their bank had been dis. covered. At night the pretended police man and an accomplice obtained admit
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
MARBLEDALE.

John M. Ford has rented his farm for the ensuing season to MT. Lyman Stone of New Preston, Mr, Burnett the present occupant having, I understand, purchased farm in Mersyall. @ ; ssa Y. v ', ! -Mr. Samuel 8. Clark will in the Spring move to Washington and take possession of the Powell Hiekox farm. .l |. LINKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
GOSHEN.

We have nc, news of importance sa'.Ro .a3'
 Last Sabbath morning the mercury stood at 14 degrees below Zero. 554 sao3sd
 Your New Hampshire correspondent is a native Of Goshen, but he is in. a cold CT place than Litchfield County. Wonder what the scientific gentlemen on Mt. Washington are doing this week. T zass ..~--'sr latqasa H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
'.s sEE OH Congressional.

gsgrw z .sIFs9 - - -1a.#
 Joshua Hill has been admitted to the Senate from Georgia. r.-.- .,sz, s.-...
 The bill modifying the Test Oath has passed both Houses.eu58. vtsa .s ..1 .. L.s Bills granting pensions to the veterans of 1872, and making the Diplomatic and West Point Appropriations have passed the Senate. o.,r, ,'-.
 A resolution for the relief of sufferers by the European war haspassed the House.
 The bill granting lands to the St. Croix and Lake Superior Railfoad was defeated in the House by a vote of f03 to S4. 7' - -' 'l'
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
.g24YKAgATpl1r ITEMS.

New Haven schoo ol-boys have been arrest- ed for snow -balling passers-bys a hsa eiiass
 The largest shoe. factory in New Haven turns out about 1000 pairs lalweeka st lloz The Hartford Dime Savings Bauk ave- rages g, 900, daily deposits. olltos Miss Kellogg sang at, Hprtfera. Mon3ay night. < %sAA v ASs A brakeman has been killed near Nor wich. % | slE1EsA U .A
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

The Meriden Musical Convention, last week. vss 2, decided success. It closed with the &abM Mater, - --..97-a ..i
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

Abrakeman had his arm broken, while coupling cars at Wallingford, last week. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
@ l*e'@. aa, . For the Enquirer. PLYMOUTH SKETCHES. No. 60.


 When 8 correspondent has prepared a communication all right. as he supposed, and finds when it is printed that some blunder has occurred, either through his fault or the printer's, it is rather vexing. It is as when one gets off what he considers a witty saying, or good joke; and then-jast as he expects his hearers to burst out a ughing-realizes that they ''can t see the point and is obliged to explain. ri.
 Sketch No. 69 had reference 10 the First Congregational Church. Y =+5 - :. si'|I
 On Wednesday evening, February 1st. .a sociable was held at the residence of Mir. William F. Bishop, for tue purpose of rais- ing funds to furnish room for the propos- ed Library. Owing partly at least-to the inclemency of the weather. there was not very full attendance. And yet the nice sum of fifteen dollars was the result of the gathering. ..5.4 aE ass4a
 One of the most remarkable porkers that I have seen or heard of in this vicinity, was fattened by Mr. Curtiss Blackman, and butchered the present winter; its weight being nearly six hundred pounds. use the term porksr out of regard to the feel ings of Mir. B., who declared the animal too large to be called pig, and too clever to be called hog. It was indeed large; it was indeed clever. Notwithstanding its size and weight, it stood fair and square upon its toes;l and for beauty of propor- tions from tip to tip" is believed to have been unsurpassed by any specimen of its kind. It also appeared to possess a very mild disposition, exhibiting an even ness of temper, corresponding to the even thickness of it's broadside from the roots of it's ears to the roots of it's tail Taking it all in all, it was one of the most splen- did hogs-porkers mean .-....l That ever drank pail of swill; fsa That ever lived and died on Plymouth Hill PLYMoTHEAN. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
NORFOLK.

Work pretty much stopped, last week, on the railroad, owing to the fact that l..
 Whiting and T. Dewell attached ten of Collins horses. There has also been some trouble in regard to the estimates of the amount of work done on this sentinn- Collins & Go. have not been paid for the work done in December. yet; and on ac- count of that fact, they have not been able to pay off their men. As consequence, the trade of the gin-mills q do not mean drug stores) has been good deal dimin- ished, and there are no drunken men to be seen in our streets. ,,. ....
 = On Wednesday of last week, we had very interesting trial before Justice Shepherd. The question was, who should pay for barrel of flour that was given 8 man by the Democratic Town Committee, for voting their ticket. The flour was furnished by one of our young merchants.
 He charged it to the man to whom it was furnished. This man moved out of town, last fall, without paying the debt, saying that his vote paid for the four. Now, the merchant sues Salmon Swift, who was one of the committee for paying for the flour. The case was rich one, but, owing to Q scarcity of funds, or some other cause, no counsel was obtained, except. MT. John Nettleton. who did his best. The decision was reserved one week. There is fear that the rock on which the Democratic party ol this town will suffer shipwreck. is that bar
 rel of flour. 5 @ N.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

s9 William Cothren, whohas been con. siderably delayed in the issue of his new edition of the History of Ancient Wood. bury, by the tardiness of correspondents that had agreed to furnish matter for the new editienlis is again delayed by sickness which has confined him to his bed. He once more desires all that have additional matter or corrections to forward at once. 1t IS an undertaking of great impoftance- more so to the public than to the author He still hopes to issue the work by the ls
 of May. ag.ia .is.4As saa .ossS < 2&9s 1sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

There is excellent sleighing on the Hou. satonic liver for six fnilee above the great Derby dam; Daaag Tsq a5tS2 Aiss aah -AsA
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
Y Book Notices,


 THE LITTLE, CORPORAL contains: The Toy Nation; The People in My Watch; Uncle Bills Second Letter; Search for the Holy Grail; The Hard Fought Battle; Art Amusements; Short Articles, Poetry, En- graving, &c., i'alao, .~j -.-sa e.A ,
 sewell & Miller, Chicago; $1.5O a year. TIE LADY's FRIEND contains: Camilla; Our Ideal Selves; The Empty Envelope; Jack Dalton's Catch; The Beaufoys of Bel yidere; A Lawyers Romance; The Majors Wife; together with the usual Fashion Plates. Music, Poetry, &c.
 Deacon and Peterson, S13> Walnut St., Philadelphia; $2.50 per year.
 TIE MANUFAcTuRER AND, BUILDER con- tains: Menhaden Ol;, Gifard's Injector; Self-Instrucfont in Practical Chemistry; Squaring the Citcle; Improved Cant Board; A New Pipe-Joint and varnish; New and Important Discoveries i'm Agriculture : Watchman's TmeHD HDetector;; The Uses and Manufacture of GutaA Percha; Fan-Blow. CTS versus Piston Blowers; Suburban Home Short Pieces, etc. et ',i-.' ~. 1.I. - 5i.5
 Terms s1,50 q year. Western &. Co.,, 37 Park-Row, N. Y. 445, :l5o aga 94sai stst
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

UNION REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL CON. vENTION.
 THE Union Republican Electors of the Fourth 1 Congressional District, are requested to send delegates equal to twice their number of Repre- sentatives in the Legislature, to meet in Conyen- ton at Franklin Hall, Bridgeport, on the 18th day of February, 1871, at'10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of nominating Candidate for Congress for said District, and doing any other business proper to be done in said Convention.
 GEORGE F. TRACY, t
 PHMo CLARK. ,.
 D. l.. WILLARD. Congressional
 CHARLES B. STEPHENS, f Committee
 R. E. OANFELD,
 J. K. SHEPARD,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

b The Democracy of this District meet to-day "Wednesday to renominate. the Hon. W. H. lBarnum for Congress q
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
WASHINGTON.

As there has been some boasting over fat pigs in the County, we send the weights of one SOW and litter of pigs, eight in number, fattened by l.. A. Garfield, ten months old, and whose united weights are 3,237 lbs. The SOW weighed 495 pigs, 566, 35s. a52. $50, 334, 334. 33s, 316. 1as
 Tue Rev. Henry Upson will give a lecture in Farmers Hall. on Wednesday evening. Feb. 10th, at seven o'clock. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Dramatic aud Literary Association, and for keenness and wit, will be worth hearing.
 NITRO GLYoERINE. We went to the Steep Rock Cut, short time since, and saw Capt. Holbrook blast rocks with nitro-glyc- erine. The mode is as follows The drill ed hole is first filled with water The glyc- crime, which is one third heavier than wat CT, is poured through it upon the bottom, usually pound and half to ten foot hole, that charge being equal to from 20 to % lbs. of gunpowder. A tin tube, one foot long and three fourths of an inch di- ameter, is also filled with glScerine, and a cork, with 0 copper wire running through it, to which is attached an expioder filled with Illuminating powder, is screwed into the tube. The tube is then let down into the water. just under the surface, and the wire is connected with an insulated wire run ming back some fifteen rods to an electri- cal battery. While we were there three holes some ten feet in depth were charged with five pounds of glyeerine, as above des- cribed; and when all was ready, the Capt. put crank on the battery, and gave g turn or two, and as quickly as you could turn your eye, the stone at the Out were flying in the air. The execution was not so ef- fective.as might have been expected. owing to the soft seamy nature of the rock and the declination of the strata, which is near ly forty five degrees. The expeuse of this cut will be much more than was anticipat- ed, as hundreds of yards of stone from the the cut of ends of the strata have to be re- moved to prevent their sliding in.'u w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
LITCHFIEI.D.


 lett flanagan. for burglary at Kent. result ed in an acquittal. aate vs. Lutaer S Posssr's Liquors, resulted in a verdict of forfeiture. G1ee vs. Andrews. civil iu ry case, is now on trial.
 Sunday was the coldest day of many years. At 8 A. M. the thermometer stood at IA Q below zero. On Sunday evening last, MT. Geo. NJ. Butcher. of Worcester, Mass, made Tenn. perance address at the Congregational church. Though Mir. Butcher is not an elegant nor even correct speaker, there were very eloquent passages in his address.
 There will be an Assembly of Buel Council. No. 20, R. & s. M., on Saturday evening next< Important business.
 MT. Geo. M. Dutcher will deliver an ad- dress before the Temperance Association on Friday evening of this week, at the Court Room.
 = Attention is called to the advertise. ment of H. ". Vessels, for sale of Music at the Post6Hice.
 Tribune and World Almanacs, all the magazines. weeklies, and other periodi- calls, forlsale at J. W. Wheeler's. West St..
 = The adjourned town meeting of Mon day laid a tsk of l3 mills on the dollar, 'and T L. Saltonstall was appointed Col = Three valuable members of the Meth odist Episcopal Church in this town, have gone to their heavenly rest Julia M. Keeler died August 29, 1870, aged 20 years. She was devoted christian. good school teacheg. and greatly beloved by all who knew her. Frances A. Gray. wife of Ethan Barber, died January 24, 1871. aged 60 years. ,She was g native of Ledyard, wAere she first united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. at the age of nineteen. She was married and came to this town in 1889. She was good wife and mother, and energetic and prudent in the manage ment of household affairs She was a use- full and active member of the Church, and long laborer in the Sunday School Such was her love for the means of grace. that she seemed to be fixture in the House of God. She died as she had lived, all ready and willing to go home.
 Lois Newton Turney, wife of David Turney, died January 2S. 1871, aged 66 years. She had passed little more than forty-nine years of married life. She was 9 help meet for her husband. Every room of his now desolate house contains evi- dence of her skill and industry. She '" opened her mouth in wisdom, and in her tongue was the law of kindness" Her son and two daughters called her blessed, and her husband also praised her. She had been worthy member of the Church since 1885. She died in great peace. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09
wAsHINToN

VITAL STATISTICS or THE TowN OF
 WAsHNarex, FOR THE YEAR 1870 There
 have been thirteen couples married during
 the year. There were twenty-four births, ten in New Preston. and twelve in Judea; twelve deaths, six in New Preston, and six
 in Judea-the smallest number of deaths in fifty years. The population of the town is not far from 1. .7oO-that of Judea Society about 1.2OO-which gives one death to each 200 persons. SEtfIElI<&Sse Fl
 There were enumerated, on tue 1st Mon- day in January. 1871. three hundred and |seventy-four persons between the ages of and 16-an increase of twenty over the preceding year. The increase in Judea is 30; the decrease in New Preston is 10.
 We will not boast of the longevity of the people of Judea. but will give you the namessof the, oldest inhabitants with their ages annexed: 1st. Wait Abernethy. who celebrated his 91ss birth, day in December, has been a member of the Congregational Church about seventy years, and will make as good cart as any of the mechanics of the present day; 2d. Mrs. Abigail Ford, who, with her friends, celebrated her 9Oth birthday in September; 3d, Anthony Smith. S8, the oldest surviving member of a family of ten children, whose united ages amount to s25 years; 4th, Joseph Titus, 87, the very pattern of a green old age.
 who will wield a blacksmith's hammer, or hoe row of corn as we'll as those in mid de life; 9th. Miss Fanny Brown, 84; 9th, Philo Smith,. s1; 7th, Marilla Allen. 80. May the blessing of God attend these aged ones, and their sun go down in brightness. Between seventy-fve and eighty, there are Hannah, wife of Philo Smith, Mrs. Mary W. Brinsmade, Leverett Allen. Mrs. Ke- ziah Nettleton, Garry Newton, Samuel M. Logan, Dr. R. M. Fowler, Joel Bishop, Levi Judd, Mrs. Susan Patterson, James Grant. Mrs. Minerva Bryan, Mrs. Mary Black. and Mrs. Laura Frost. Between seventy and seventy five, there are-Sher man P. Holllster and wife, who celebrated their golden wedding in September last; David T. Whittlesey, John Gum, Mrs. Lois Woodruff. Mrs. Loretta Titus, Daniel Rowe and his wife Mary Rowe. Nathaniel J. Galpin, Simeon Ford, Mrs. Sophronia Leavitt, Mrs. Mary Fowler, Mrs. Phebe Morehouse. Mrs. Harriet Warner, Joseph O. Calhoun, Bonnet G. Fem, Mrs. Polly SeeIey. Mrs. Rebecca Hine, Mrs. Zlllah Woodruff, Mrs. D. o. Whittlesey. Daniel G. Platt, William Smith. Mrs. Francis G. Hickox, and Mrs. Fsnn. s=*
 Possibly there may be mistakes in the ages of the above named persons. but the list is believed to be nearly correct. If so. there are, in population of less than 1,20o, 2 persons between 90 and 100, between 30 and 90. IA between 75 and 80. and "A over 70 and under 75 years. A. V.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

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Litchfield enquirer., 1871-02-09

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The New York herald., 1871-10-14

pRosPEcr rARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
The following speci,l premiums win ro.ted
ing 'As'' ASi'iias9!S PiRs% SSlWS1TuEspAy, W OCT. II.
s and $50 S three
a!s Hsss:. .s:s:: ss;::' ss; E s'i.s
j. Il. smith enters blk q Dick.
ySo,ss MsSs ss,s,s ss..,, q % IT s:ay s.a,a,p 1pmA
~ Gcodln enters G. e. safe NV
s.;:ss ssssss ss;:r sssF; s !, j e. everett
'iegss sSs Sss'Tn pnYWE6NEs%Y inles Is ESsY ocroBER
SSs s9s :.daps asss ani ri s Ssys Ap beaten
81 B. disT ssrs enter: :p't,' T. {. Fl \. dsnsa sss%
John l. Do,y enter. eIE. .. Charles Loew.
Daniel Mace enters b. saas {, asrry yiE. Hsrle'.
s' Sss = . $50 % .esond and $50 ssrd ''' '''''
J. j. j. i Bowen ;ef' enters D. m M Ne,sie Morris.
sy Hw jaaG.sa Gss enter snssIs 3 ss TT Endurance.
Georre Brown enters rn. no. Lady Coyer.
'.
!: " 4, ass,s enters ;. Slis S,:ss Miller
John 0. Mead enters = s.Ns M L1Sy nSy velns'
@ for sSys never Beaten
81 SJ Mssssf sPssn essT1 sn'e, s 'Ss ne is9ehs, Kaess
d. W. Howe enters Blk. m Bci MorrcIL
r. Ihornc enters b. st sentinel
n. doodn enters & Safe v,m,.r
,'0''' FSgs9a Fa5s1 sy@rRi6ay. ocIosln e.
MINNIE .s.s. ,s ssHsns d. aSe s.jsr s, sS.s d. '''
y. paier enters q. g. Lottery.
J. II. si'ier enter, .. ssSsbAv e; Ssny
RSass -. . ST scsss' never 'ehn
81 T. nSssa Sssa.on s%s1s ss.s. sr g. H serpa SS'm'n
4 4 faitsr.on St eo,efs eS =. Belle Of ONEIDA
j. IT, Wilson enters ch q. CIarsncc.
John splan ontsrs r. g. Ee. Eaton.
DANIEL Mace enters T. ST. Plato.
bIay,d IIsw.on enter. D. r OHIO 9,y Boy
The above be m,c heats best in 3 10 harness,
tona Association horse cisiancns tie Geld win receive
s soS ssS fpSse sood asv sn =" rsen M
OF rrounds including grand stand AMI lower part OF club
uonsv island csr.lesve Fulton ferry every ave minutes
for the grounds; MARTIN KALBFLEiscli. President.
pRospEcr PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
SATURDAY, OCT IL, Al ~ T.. ~.
Match, s2,o mile heats; bes, 10 s, to wagons
own'r names br. M Emma
Good day and track GEORGE ". OAKLEY,
superintendent.
TUE PROSPECT rAIk fseK aSouso Assoc,.rros
win hold their
SECOND assIIsGLiSsSG AssHat 4Ss,SsFgYsAI FH7s AND
on me 0sssii SSiSsss Il a. ksmsses'so r. sSd 10 'a'''snd
tn!mAia and articles exhibition and composition arr
freniun s, can be Attained BY application in person or
GEORGE W. OAKLEY. Superintendent,
FULTON street. corner Bocrun. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

~~ee-~ ~
READERSir You KNOW ANY ONE SUFFERING
~ from chronic disease CONTRACTED IN the United States
risnss' have him address me and WI get MIN pension
late surgeon United States Navy "a n Dc Dses Street
Philadelphia.
POYAL BAvANA LOTTERY OF CUBA.-ADDREss
IL !. b. BANKS, Agent. Is Wall street
RoyAL HAVANA LorrERv.--Jos srH BATES { Co.
Agents. - Msl street. Ne YORK Post oncs box 42st
PoyAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF cur.-FIRsr FIVE
Nos e. sa drew $4,000. Address BAILEY L CO.. sod es
tabished olhcoh l54 Broadway.
CTAMMHRING.-NEw YORK sTAMMERING INsTI-
Maan and GOWN % sc
cssI Tor The pas, year 81 good references furnished
York no pay until curoa. send ios circulars.
THE LADIES OF NEW YORK CITY ARE MOST COR.
s al al as hat 70 mss sS
Ss ssssy e and 4. @ Them for &
''i esepon. VII ~ cs s0's sssss
for .rera,ons and person. Of i. classes earnestly
tho have been denIy act All a,ticles OF
win be packed forwarded wishou, delay conrbutons
Of the saos, amount Win be most cheer My reeevsl for
way will be opened curing the dag for al who favor
TEXAS AND Ell PAso MAIL LINE.
Our four.crse Concord Coaches connect daily wh tho
and near forl Gibson. being is, hun rel and eighty
hve miles TO sherman, Texas and lSS ono hundred and
leading into Central TeXes and bsancnn OF at different
points on the rsl ard also enter Texas by of Shreve
Granae SAWYER FICKLIN.
THIRD AvEEUE % s@AzAAg. @ Coz THIRD AVENUE:
inc
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD AND TRANS
poratiou prepared TO foiwsri. free charge, all
contributions for the aid Of tho Chicago sufferers
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PuRLIC THAT
w OF ce for the rele. OF the Cica sufferers has been
Yhcr contributions OF single articles packages OF
Clothing Boots Shoes, 30 ding. solicited, which will
be packed AMI forwarded free OF charge.
yHrONDsRF l. DISCOVERY ONE HIS OWN
w photo ographer.- ercss .hul fc-kc por
traits produced by the of K. H. RHODES CO
Apparatus which he used by on, will b. forwarded
,ns;rsc lous Soc Assrts r. a. RHODES CO., 81 North
Firth street. Phiiadelphia, Pa
slnMTINe. 0Os-, 8inDs, sc.
L7oR saLE-ALL KINDS OF FAN CY DOGS. BIRDS,
Ss al a o y % a r09 sas sr nsA
canal
L,OE sALE--A PAIR OF FINE YOUNG SILVER GRAY
L foxos. Inquire Q stl So Union place. Greenpoint
The TURF.
4 MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL MEETING, 1871.
80 six Races each day.
T. EsDAf, OCT. TO-
First race each day promptly att G'sl1rs; ,r
c. wnEArLr, Secretary.