davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

NORTHEAST AND NORTHWEST.
TRAIN No: l.-THROUGH MAIL TRAIN ofd
~ ashington leaves the depot corner OF Byrd and
stfesta daily at l2:4S P. n. Arrives IN
,TRAIN No. 2.-THROUGH MAIL TRAIN ofa
w Washington leaves the depot corner Of Byrd and
eighth streets, daily Sundays excepted), at sas
T. N: Arrives in Richmond CMondays exceptedl
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG.
GAGE CHECKS to all principal points In the
NORTHEAST and NORTHWEST.
FREIGHT TRAINS will lesve Richmond on
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between
Richmond and Milford Will be run daily Sundays
excepted), leaving the depot corner OF Broad and
mond at $50 A. NJ. =
Apply at CoMPANY's OFFICE, corner Of
Broad and Eighth streets.
J. B. GENTRY,
General Ticket and Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

pICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
LII ROAD-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On
and after JANUARY 90. 1871
GOING WEST,
Train No. (Through Passenger leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sundays) at A. M; leaves
Danyile at ll:l2 a. d.; arrives at Greensboro at
Train No. 3 d.ynchburg rassenger) leaves Rich
5P. NJ.
Train No. s [ThroughMail and Express) leaves
Richmond daily at $40 2. NJ. leaves Danville
daily mt 1922 2. NJ; arrives ut Greensboro daily
at LOS A. N. -..--,-- -
GOING EAST: ss
Train No. Through Mail and Express) leaves
Greensboro daily at A. NJ; leaves Danvtlle
daily at A:a7 A, NJ; arrives at Richmond daily at
1888 p. NJ.
Train No. 8 Through Passenger) leaves Green's
borO daily Except Sundays) at II A. NJ; leaves
Danyille at l:35 L. NJ; arrives at Richmond at s:b
p. Nj.
Train No. o Lynchburg Passenger) leaves
Lynchburg daily at 8:15 A. NJ. leaves Burkeytlle
| at 2. NJ; arrives at Richmond at 4:o5 z. III.
Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
Trains on North Carolina Railroad for all points
South.
Train No. 3 connects at Burkeville with Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio Railroad for
| THROUGH SIZE EP1NG CARS, without change
between Richmond and Charlotte, N. c., are at
tached to Train No. S.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket office In
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
| fe General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

NUTS.-Just received, ALMONDS, Pc
IN CANS. FILBERTS, PALMNUTSs= ENG
LISH WALNUTS, with RAISINs; rx,x
IA ga s.s..ftf, a W. H. III D =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

NEW STYLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

GROSS s. BLACKWELL'S PICKLES.
SJLEE EBRATEQ SAUCE.
VIM. G. DANDRIDGE d Co.,,
60 o. 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

TOR MACHINlSTS.-RUSSIA SHEET
IT ICON, for machinists, for sale By L,,..Sy
JOHN N. GORDON'S SONS,
ia o.. - :. -. Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATSsiTsHa,
u COMPANY.-FO Or NQRFOLK. -
PORTSMOUTH, AND ALL REGULAk LAND,
elegant United States mail steamer
JOHN SYLVE r,
-. Captain Q. C. CLIFFORD,
leaves company's wharf at Rockets for the
sboye-namsd Places on M0NPAaYs, %E sP six
0CLOCK A. H., and returns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Passengers arrive in Norfolk In time 10 con.
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North. ,,... -. ~
rival OF steamer. A.,
Fare to NOrlOlk
EIcursion tickets to Norfolk and return.... 100.
Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and 20
tnrdays. for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, baitl'
more, and principal landings on Chesapeake pay
aud ali regular landings on James river, NJ hEs
SONABLE RATES. Freight received from a.
Ereight for way landings must be prepaid.
900 L. b. TATUM. General Agent
eel once. Company's wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
1871. 1871.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS OVER THE
SHORT LINE. o>~a-.-se-2.a
1871 |.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOhAC RoUT TO ALL POINTS
NORTHEAST AND NORTHWEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
NH 4-S

.,s. - Es,.,f ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

! n-,,A la EMULSION. "
= THE IMPORTED ARTICLE :,
nreuared by sayory o Moore, London For SAFE
=. MEADE q BAKERS Drag stors,
~ - -, = E''f sls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

The total subscriptions to the new loan
10 date are $780,, 800. The amount oil
Fridays subscription was 81, 900. The
officers of the various divisions having
charge Of the work of placing the new loan
are already up to their eyes in the bust.
ness, and the greatest enthusiasm prevails
throughout the department at the alacrity
with which the loan is being taken. The
largest portions Of the subscriptions thus
fur have been made by the national banks.
Udshiuqton letter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
COUNTY ITEMS.

TWISTED. - Track laying on the Conn. Western from Winsted eastward con- menced on Monday. The first locomotive has arrived, together with rails. construc- tion cars, &c.
 The Beardsley House barn has been suc- cessfully removed by Charles Atwood & Co.,, across the river, to the rear of Camps Block. The river was bridged for the pur- pose with about 600 railway ties, without which the passage Of the river would have been difficult probem.-Herald.
 FALLS VILLAGE Patrick Jenning fell or jumped into the Housatonic river above the Falls on Sunday evening and was quick ly carried over the falls into the ,yawning foaming gulf below; and at the present wri ting (Monday noon) the body has not been found, although every effort has been made to that end, No cause can be assigned for the rash act except too free use of strong drink. Herald. t-'4'.G
 HARw1NToN.- has for long time been free from those places, so com mon all around us, where drunkards are made. until about six months ago when one Mir. Morse came here from Litchfeld and set up groggery in a remote part of the town. Last week one of our young men imbibed freely of his spirits, and went home very drunk, which aroused the feel ings of his father and complaint was made to Grand Juror Fem. Morse was brought before Justice Hinman on two complaints In one case he paid the costs and promised not to sell any more for one year. Action on the second complaint is deferred, to see If he keeps his promise. Herald.
 CoLEBRooK Martin L. Phelps lost seven sheep by lightning during the storm last Sunday morning. Julius H. Whiting lost COW in the same manner few weeks since. Herald. iii. 4a
 MORRIS. store of D. B. Randall was entered on the night of June 9th, and goods taken to the amount of $200.-Herald.
 strawberry festival under the direction of the ladies of Terryville came off on Tuesday evening of last week. The Hartford First Baptist church quartette sang, and after the concert, the festival continued tue en- tertainment. An old lady of 95 presided at the peanut stand, and the affair was, we judge from the C0urant report, great suc- cess. .s,- |.| t.. .-*
 MOUNT R1GA.-The Mount Riga Ore Mine has again changed hands, and now comes under the control of MT. Wm. H. Barnum, of Salisbury, he having leased it for term of 20 years, paying a royalty qE $1 per ton. It will be worked at present under the name of the Riga Mining Go. Possession has been given, and a track is to be laid at once from the Harlem Railroad, (distance about 3 mile,) so that cars can be loaded at the mine. This deposit has been explored to the distance of 900 feet in straight line. proving it to be probably the largest deposit of Hemetite ore in the State -
 The Dakin Brothers are still at work opening their newly discovered mine They have so mnch water to contend with that progress is slow, but will probably reach the ore by the first of August. .-Ame- nia Times. ,, ,s.T +-- ..ts.. ..,s,<.z.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
SHARON.

The Rev. Robert D. Gardner, formerly Congregational Pastor at Ellsworth, has resided in the old parish of Sharon for sev. eral years. as the keeper of a family board. ing school. He has made himself very useful in the parish: occupying the pulpit and performing other clerical duties during the absence of the pastor, and has at all times showed himself ready for every good work. He has sold his place in Sharon, and is about to remove to East Hampton, on Long Island, where he formerly resided. His determination to do this is very much regretted by the people of Sharon. A large number of them, of all denominations, sur prised his household by a sudden gathering at his residence some ten days ago, who testified their warm regard for his worthy family by the expression of their sincere regret at the prospect of their leaving the town and by the donation of silver ware and greenbacks to the amount of nearly one hundred and forty dollars MT. Gard. ner and his worthy lady will carry with them to their new home the cordial good wishes of all the citizens of the town. @
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
WASHINGTON.

John W. Booth, we'll known among rall- road men as s'Glycerine Jack, because of having charge of the glycerine for blasting at the tunnel on the Shepaug Valley R. R , was taken sick and sent for Dr. Henry Fl. Hartwell, of New Milford. to attend him. The Dr., thinking the symptoms indicated tape-worm, gave medicine therefor, and in g few days succeeded in obtaining the dis charge of a live tape worm measuring twen- ty-four feet four inches. It lived about four hours in warm water. It is now in bottle of spirits and can be seen at the Dr.. s residence. .9se e5 Ea4Ho4 | town meeting on Saturday ad- iourned to7the 1st Monday in October, at one o'clock P. M. The people of New Preston did not seem to be agreed as to what they did want, therefore many who went over from here voted with the ma joritysthere, for time to ascertain. w.
 ' -The Rev. Alferd l.. Rice, has taken charge of St. Johns Parish; the Rev. Mir. Gilliland having become Rector of Calvary Church. Colchester s. zE
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22

I Cdaadd.-A mammoth oil refinery has been burned in Petrolia, Ontario. Cbian ..--An engagement Ina occnrraa ba. tween stne combined European and Ameri- can forces and the Ccreans. lgzasss DOMESTIC. &
 The Chattanooga Railway strike contin. ues. - severe hail has damaged the fruit crop on the Upper Hudson. A whole family have been killed iu Mis-. souri by their horses running away. Il A Aplaning mill. with 5000, GOO feet of Ilunber, has been burned in Iowa. The financial history of the Government will soon be finished.
 A Republican Nominating Convention has been broken up by rowdies in Phila- delphia. -..s
 Gov. Weston of New Hampshire has been inaugurated. Ir9E8 Y sff.
 A General Indian Council has been held at Okmulgee, I. T. Gen. Sherman made an address sa54s.
 The Odd Fellows laid the corner stone of new hall in Boston last week.
 Fresh discoveries of gold and silver are reported in Arizona.
 The Apaches have made @ raid within 4 S6VGTaI men and stealing 200 head of cattle.
 riot is in progress on the Alabama and Chattan ooga Railroad. 4&.ElEs&a F
 Another hurricane has occurred at Gal weston. many vessels being wrecked and other damage done. @Es,&la
 The colored cadets sentence has been commuted ... .,,.
 A forger committed suicide at Tuscola, Ill. F --" -1..-. %' s-.
 Gov. Hoffman has vetoed the bill grant ing State aid to the Midland railroad through New York. Al. l. ,.s.-lg
 Fisk's regiment held religious services under every Encouragement at Boston, Sunday. Fisk gave the benediction.
 Clement c. Valandigham shot himself accidentally on Friday. and died Saturday.
 Severe rains have occurred in Louisians, generally injuring the crops and flooding the low lands.
 An Indian war is expected on the Texas frontier during the Summer.
 The National Fulton Go. Bank has been robbed. Ef !
 A desperate shooting affray occurred at Chicago on Sunday, three persons being dangerously wounded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
NEW MIT,FORD

The Installation of Rev. MT. Wells. as Pastor of the Reformed Church in Brook field, took place on the 18th inst. The exer- cises were very interesting, especially the sermon, which was preached by Rav. Dr. Ormiston, of New York. After the servi- ces Dr. Ormiston came to New Milford and passed the night with his friend Rev. John Greenwood. It is hoped that he will be able to preach here sometime during the summer or fall. aai5 ".j14 -#.
 = Rev. MT. Huntington, formerly pastor of St. Johns Episcopal Church, was here last week, accompanied by his wife and daughter, visiting Dr. Taylor.
 - The owners of the Fisheries on the Housatonic river held meeting at South vile, week before last, to take action re- garding the dam at Birmingham, which has completely stopped fish from coming up the stream. A committee was appoint ed to test the constitutlonality of the char ter in the United States Court, the point being made that the State legislature had no authority to grant charter for pur- pose which destroys the fisheries. a,,t
 -- The interest in the New Preston Rail- road, according to one of your correspon- dents, seems to flag, but that is not the case here, and we arc told that if New Mill ford will raise twenty-five thousand dollars the road can be built. Isn't it about time for this town to be stirring, and help carry out this project :? The amount required is not large, and the town can well afford to contribute that sum. a INo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22

and burn upon our feet, In vain we beg we threaten, we curse, we wave the sharpest knives above their heads, we burn, we cut, hack, hew, and fell, and still the pesky corns remain source of misery. Useless are tears, entreaties, curses, groans; nothing can remove our corns but Briggs Alleviator and Curative, Q sure cure for corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, and all ailments of the feet. Sold by Druggists. 1fffTIftI
 NERVOUS DISEASE. How many thousands of the most refined ladies' of the land are slaves to nervous diseases in various fuEfns- -trembling stwitching, and jerking of the nerves, headache, hysteric8, sudden Oufburats of temper on trivial !occasions, peevishness, feeling of desperation, despcndency, or fear, &c. In any unhealthy com dition of the nervous system, Briggs AllevantOr has absolute control over the nerves, creating c radical change and positivecure. Sold by Vessels q Gates, LitChfeld, Conn. d If &sI5sa,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
Legislative,

The Senate has passed the bill protect ing fish in Cream Hill Lake,. s1
 The statutes are not to be revised. s sa
 The time for completing the railroad from White Plains to Brookfeld has been ex- tended. h's &: AtE - ts&
 The bill providing for the winding up of joint stock companies has passed both Houses. 'E 4s" 3 --' 7 s's5 io 3tA<l '9ssl9 An act has passed the Senate, punishing vagrancy. I s.-i
 The act chartering railroad from Port land to State Line has passed the Senate.
 The number of Superior Court judges is not to be increased. +#f5 l@i3o7
 On Wednesday the One Capital Amend ment was lost in the House; Yeas, 145; Nays, ST two thirds required). H".@ a.us
 Two more State prisoners have been re. leased. @es&.s9 1aet
 The salary of the Supreme Court Report CT has been increased to $2. 50O <a
 Messrs. Phelps and Pardee have been re. elected Superior Court judges. ~a !" A resolution has been introduced into the House appropriating $500, 600 for build- ing new State House in Hartford. ''A.t
 The resolution paying W. Fl. Crossman for his portrait of Lincoln has been rejected by the House. e9@
 A bill 1n favor of consolidating the N. '. & N. H. & H. & N. H. railroads has been reported favorably in the House. 9
 MT. Pike of Sterling has been renomina. ted for railroad commissioner by the Re- publicans in legislative caucus, Mir. Shep- ard of Norfolk coming within votes of the nomination. ~1 @9- eS5@-s45 @.15
 MT. M. D. F. Smith of Goshen has beeu nominated for State Prison Director. nqs&
 COMMITTEES. There was an extended hearing before the Divorce Committee on Tuesday of last week. The most sensible proposition was that of Mir. Hooker for a years continuance of divorce cases.
 There was g. hearing before the State Prison Committee, Wednesday, several witnesses testifying in favor of the present management of that institution. I as
 The Railroad Committee will report the General Railroad bill !. s.Ed5 T ' .t.@
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22

of a common highuas. Of course. they
 could not, and there would6 not, be any
 necessity of having all three so, as "a nat.
 ural conseqqence there were factions, dis
 putes. strifes and quite hurricane of gas
 flied talk on all sides. Some shifted their
 views often from one project to another.
 some were steadfast. and some. who are in
 mortal terror of taxes, do not want road ol any kind whatever. The voters of the
 town were Marned tojmeetIat Union Hall. j New Preston, on Saturday last, to accept or reject the proposition of highway from Bee Brook to New. Preston. It was the largest 4as~ we'll as the yilest special own-meeting ever held in this town. The
 business of the day--for they were in ses- sion all day-cohsisted chiefly of personal lties and vituperative remarks It seemed as though the past had been raked over with the finest toothed rake to collect ma terial for the occasion. The material on hand was assuredly used to the best ad
 vantage. A motion was made to adjourn
 the meeting until the first Monday in Oc- tober which displeased MT. G. 0. Hitch- cock and many others very much and they strenuously opposed 1t by amendements, but to no purpose. The meeting was ad- journed about six o'clock in the afternoon, until the first Monday in October. Many of the best men of Judea attended this meeting and must carry home very exalted ideas of the culture and refinement of this Society. MT. F. W. Gum made some ex- cellent remarks, but no impression can be made where 80 much animosity, malevo- lence and pusillanimousness exists. This meeting has shown mean spirit of which New Preston and Marbledale ought to be ashamed, and seems to be the last throe in the death-struggle of these villages. They will have to agree before they can ever get highway, but that is too far in the dis tance to think of. The meeting is adjourn
 ed until October to consider the question. Will it be considered. or will more person. aIities and abuse be carefully scraped to- gether? If the latter, twill even be the death-kick, the sinking of New Preston and Marketable into darkest oblivion. no more forever to be known. LINKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
News Of the Week.
FOREIGN.

J Is France. -The French press generally ridicule the efforts making for the restora. tion of the Pope's temporal power. 97la
 The fusion of the Orleanists and the Le. gitimists is still incomplete. 3a yA fls
 Gen. Uhrich of Strasbourg is candidate for the Assembly. aa4 1i9sa5 zoa gaI.p
 The National Guards in the interior of France are to be disarmed. The Commu- mist leader, Gen. La Cecilia, has been ar- rested. zs3 aia# z 0*@ s4 .asaa1 atds
 The public gardens have been reopened in Paris lT51s we04 s<fas sL zkfah 4 About lsO, 900 French prisoners yet re- main in Germany. Felix Pyat has been Over 2.OOO women. convicted of incendi- arism in Paris, will be transported. bs Great Britain -Grote. the historian, is dead. a3s 9ss4 4s a
 The British Government has given its consent to the union of British Columbia with Canada. 11 3a.s5 IT.. The Fenians have broke into a militia armory in Ireland. .. tr,a
 Germany. The grand triumphal entry took place in Berlin. Friday. and the statue of Frederick William III. was nnyailed with imposing ceremonies. ,as.
 The German Parliament has adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
Book Notices.

The Galaxy for July contains Lady Ju- dith. . Tale of Two Continents Abbaye Aux Danes Republication in England Through a Window; Overland; The Meth ear Side of New York; Conscience l; The Dutch at Home; Half an Hour; Ought We to Visit Her2; Edinburgh and it's Surround. ings; The Man Did Not Marry The Kiss; Recollections of an Old Women La Belle Dame Sans Merci Drift.woed; Why is it So 2; Scientific Miscellany; Current Tdterature; The Galaxy Club-Room; Ne shule. s s.
 2. Sheldon & O., 677 Broadway, New York &A0O per year.
 '. HoaE1 AND HzALrH contains The Health 5 of our Women; Women's Vice; Origin and Distributien of Epidemics; Longevity; The Two Gardeners; Healthfulness of Char coal: The salnbrity of the Muaes Editor. Portfolio. Short Articles, &c gl W. R. DsPuy < Bro.. s05 Broadway 6 New York. N
 GopExs LADx's Book contains The Heart of John Stewart; Louis's Pic.Nic Prince Charlie and Prince John; The Book, Ws Read; That Hateful Color, Pondrou Rspese Editor's Table; Work Depart
 msnh Poetry, Music. Fashions, Engray ing, "The Music Lesson" ]" &c.
 Louis A. Godey, Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
DIED.

At Canaan, Ct, June 10th, Mrs. Lottie Lawrence, aged 88 years.
 At Riverton, May 28, of lung fever, Melancthou 0. Vanostram, aged 65 years.
 At Lakeville, June 10, an infant son of Alonzo and Harriet Goodsell.
 In New Milford, June Sth, Charles E. Millington. aged II years.
 In Roxbury, June 10th, Edward Tracy, aged 65 years.
 In New York, May, J. R. Sherman. His remains were taken to Woodbury for interment,
 In Woodbury, May 20, Burton w.. only son of Francis A., and Marilla s. Atwood, aged 8 years.
 In Cornwall, May 2l, Anna, wife of Will liam Stoddard, aged "A years.
 In Patterson, N. J., April 8, David Me Alister, late of West Goshen, aged 49 years
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
MARRIED.

In Woodbury. June 15, at St. Paul's church by the ReE.-John Purves, w. l.. Pritchard, of New Haven. and Maria V. Thompson, of Hotchkissville.
 At Norfolk. June s. by Hiram P. Law renee. Esq. Lewis Hines and Mary Sweers. No cards.
 In Waterbury, June 13, by Rev. E. G. Beckwith. William A. Bailey of Winsted and Miss Mary A., daughter of Mir. George Tompkins of Waterbury. --O
 At Salisbury, Ct., June 1st, by Rev. Adam Reid, D. D., Johu Perkins, and Eliz- abeth Jones. daughter of Wm. Jones, Esq, all of Salisbury. t. .,..
 At Northfield, at the residence of the brides father, June 15, by Rev. H. N. Gates, MT. J. Howard Catlin. to Miss Josephine A. Wooster, both of Northfield.