davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07
Judge Aae!i ard ia Cor sGirase"s,

The action of Judge Ahell in re-
gard to the Grand Jury, which be dis
missed last week ia sn recent and 81,
fresh in The minds nf the people, that
it is unnecessary to 90 over the reasons
he assigned for the performance of
what must have been to him a pain-
-r,,rrfus,r- rr ;r,'r fri'Irytst, " ,ss riiia,
public confidence, to say, III tbeir be-
halt to the people. that, Wills, t'e
meu.!e!s out Of tue sixteen cOn>'itn-
ting the body WAS a Sufficient DHm-
be, 10 prevent any one, however cIiini-
nal, from being Indicted, the judge
could not purge the tribunal OF its i'm
pnr;,ies, and had, in maintaining ~
iii partial administration OF thr. laws,
10 nut GU; what was good AS well us
what was bad.
Since Judge Abel has been on the
! bench, more f,an seven years. he has
repeatedly won for himself the praises
IF every g.ud,ciiizen, but, IN no occa-
sion did he draw the hearts If the pto-
ME so near 10 him ia, on Tuesday last,
when he pr,elaimed that no Grand
jury packed in the interest If an nm
scrupulous Executive Hh"nh sit his
lpresence. II was courageous aud
noble act, in yiudication OF the pnrIt,
ot his court. But it was an act which
the conspiratnrs who concoeted thu
Wheyland Inquest, and those who are
screaming the ass:,ssins of Mr.. Chester
J and Mr.. Kcrriyau will never forgive
Their tntpitudc was laid bare and
! dangerous as it l., mt this crisis Oi t!lei
} affairs To make new issues, their venom
is so great. against the upright masis
/. trate VINO has exposed their ncfaIloH
! designs. they camnot restrain tl'rniscl
yes from attemptine, I" PM off tn
bench that virtuous ci'izcn and tx
{: amplary public servant. q >.t.a
Yesterday Mr. Thomas Green David
son, the chairman IF the coun,itte
appointed by tile Brewster asseBl'lags
to impeach the Judge commenced til
work. Nothing that the band OF bs,
. man IN possession of the Mechanic
Institute have yet attempted Involve
:. thu rights and the safety II the pe"i
= more than this scheme. II they ca
= get possr>>inn of the Frat Dist'i
Court; If the Governor can ill q
- be,c:i, OF that tribunal, with . crratnl
F" IF his, sucl, as presidcs in the Eight
: District Court. he life, liberty pr"
)" erty OF no man in New Orlimus will
. safe. 4 pole. ,eaiy TO d" hnythi.
- the Governor bids them to do; rero
:" desrr:s his tools: the Sheriff Of the Grin
nal Cont his Partisan and thu judi
:, his instrument, who can walk Il
'" streets 'sa,ftl, WHO VIII he scrnr.
= his .ow, i datnicii. WHO Nil d;'
breathe s,llabi'. ag.ihst. the n'e,n1
e c .i,,i aud malignant rohi,er filling I
!" rubp,natorai chair. aud WELDING ST
- u ,,I,alanx Of things and perjurels rs
a. commands! Judge AMii is the i
t" hnlwaitk against this trrri'''" po"
~ md ii the people. would save 'ie','s'
"t YES from bring the. slaves ard the Y
mt Tins Of Henry c. Warm"th they
leave nothing n,tone to foil him he
-fNew Orleans Bee.
.gtf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

.y- Josh Billings says: "Elg!t wont
ro into six and have any thing ief'
over. Many Young fellow has found
this out by trying to get u number
six boot on"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

An ExTEgrRI.ISG FlgN. -sm"ng
lie commercial honSeS Ia our citv
ri,e,e a,r i,a,.- VII" stud hi1i,cr. ar
!, iin have Il ~. re iou'r..i,it fp,,n;atinn
han The we'll knnwn of j. w Plai7 "
ca. VI 10! Cinll street, rortrr H"y-
ira- This tiin has ,.",n Established
.iste IA ga oiN wars, ta1 l,y k.fsiag
otliing ia ,arir s.oir h,ii su,iclrs nf
HE h,.>' aia'iit, aud III thd-, they
have dawn ;lrddi.! .!,sm ii class nf
ii 4 ,npr> "i wl.,in any .f'crr 'uislit
| veil feel piout. ans. all All sly rat
hey We'll ,'eset,e Their p"i,niari'y.---
The .xrelt.i,ce f ti.-ir groceries aud
he urality az t... pm" Ines sid 'y
h,.m have given hem ;, ii4h eanta-
lon. Their h,i,>r * lsrat..i IA The
m.-t ce..'taI i,ii; ei '!te eits, aia heir
| -tnch en- braces -uct. a variety ~ arii-
les u, ~ enailr t-rm IN I'll promptly
~ t.,ii,.rs In ;,.'titi..i. ." ;i,"ir rs..r.ar
>ta,,L -of ..tnrtri..-. Nc-<r~. j. W. P..it
4 20. t,e.,. one. ,t in. lar.:e>s >tueks of
lii,a aud Japan teas - t.- s.'fnd III
his conrtr,, bus iu- III iinm.usf. Quan-
f:i.~ .lire.i tin,n :i.c is.! ."iret> Tor
,,-i,, ai.d ,l.creturj ~ ia, i..utsi I,,,s-i-
tt,. market rats. fiiry IN, si".i:'l
.tfcr,tian to os,l.l- $50, ft,,st, sise conn
I sry. and cr-fsi,eis ~ dis ;snr, can
4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07
Early on Lee.

now M'CLELLAN's ARMY WOULD HAVE
r BEEN ANSIHiLaTED IL LEES ORDER:
HAD BEEN CARRIED oUT--THE Sc.
CREr OF The DEFEAT. OF GETTYSBURG
How, LEE WAS ouTNUMBEREp.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07
The nc u!t Of T.c,cAary.

tetH eiiShSeu, Hict NfS!tTuaH Win
sever. reverse in consequence nf the
treachrry of two. Senators who had
been pledged to >nstain the move
mrnt. and mp to Yesterday morning
had been acting with it's supporters
W. al!nd.. to Mr.. Lewis, the Srratoi
representing The Parishes of d.. Soto,
Na.cl,itWhes and Sabine, aud Mr..
Thomas, the Senator representing the
parishes OF De S"tn, Bi-nvili.. aud
Claiborne. The latter announced by
card in the Times Of Yesterday that he
wouli ,hrncctur,h act neither with the
Warinoih nor the Carte, fhrtion, bu,
would hold himself tree Ia act as an
independent member of tl" Senate.
OF coarse this meant that he intended
going over to the enemy. hataH-' ia
sGch IL contest rs that which has been
going uu between thu Governor and tn,
RefOrmers, ,htle cOn!d be no suc,
things as neutrality "r independent
action. The fight WAS not nnr bet
tween two pnlitical factions. both nf
whom sought for powefaud that alone
hut was n fight between Enrri nor
Warnoth, chirt of the carpet haonrr>
and plunde'er>, AMI the people at
Louisiana seeking to ri,f tiicnis,l Tvs nf
a most "ppn ssivr government. This
d--!eriinu of Senator Thomas reduced
Ike Carter Senator. IL rs, aud n,,d- il
usel, o. longer 10 rrniaia on. ct tli,'
Senate Chamber in the Mechanics In
siiin.e. herai,>e his presence thrr-
gave tn. Warmth Srnit- IL uu"rim -.
the body. The Senators alhsrin. Ia
Garter 10y Therefore determined To re-
same their seats in thu State House
With view of Testing the sincerity If
heir colleagues in the matter Of re.
form. and, il possible, preventing any
Improper le.:i-latinn. After this has
been accomplished. the first business
in order MAS t" d,,ii. ,,pnn The .,u..S
ton OF tie legality or iHr.nlity # rlr
extra SESSION ri ta- bod, IN Dee, ml'c,.
and the election "n that .wta>iaH "a
Mr.. Pinclllgck IA President IF the
MI IA, mr., = s.,E.sf !, a. Is: .rn. Il
throw ing iln obstacle, in lia u. ii tbs,
Warm0th men, WIN were evidently
.l,te.n,i,,.h 10 cnu:irm the :'cti"w %
the extra session in De-. inter. aii'
thereby. Ia .!rcIh,r Mr.. Pinr''haek
President Of the Senate and LitH,"n-
ant Governor rf the State. Several
votes wert taken 10 test the sense :"
the senate, and these ended III 'li'
ratiiiea,joH Of the proceedings at III,
extra sts>.oi, aud the recognition :"
Mr.. Pincltbavk us President OF t','
body.
Those who witnessed the contest IL
the senate Yesterday. To effect IN
object We have jus; stated. tell n !
was most dis.raceiuI scene. Gov
eruor Warn,u,h himself Mis- "u Ia
;, -, ~; :.
49,. X
doubt h. tel, that his i"itune>. W.T.
49,
:. :,
and Su,,e,yi sion l,,,t We in,iSt SAY tina
~,
! -. - an,
! -, .,, +,
:. - ,,,a 49,,
:. ,.;,,
:, - ;;
n; ,.;,
~ H.
, :,
-, c,s.
: ,,...
q ,, So. :,
;, u. ~, -, 49,, ....v. invited
g en- w ", .,n MIRO.
It -, -, r.;,,, an. ,h..
5 .c,,,,,s,p;,.,,.,T,,,,,, aud =,
3 va, rv ,,. ar, b.J,a,.
e s,,,,,..,, rim, y, co.,,. -,
n -, c,,,,r w,r.,,,l,.. aide r
u tho p, .r,,,,,;,, S,.n:.nrs N
'e Mr. Thomas. .t i.ps,irr, All, ,con,p.
g ed ,l.. r,turn os hi, col leagues To i
:" STATE. Hnust. ~ vi,aatinn %. snlri
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

fSHE suhSrria'i.,n psice of the aME-
RICAN AGRICGLIU Rl>V, ah!ri
j. wei i>unwi, as oue of the oldest aud
hest N .u;,z neS N the world, tor the
FIRM. GARDEN aud !Innss'h"la. is 81 ST
wear One cop, each ut Hearth i'"''
Home. weei<ly. aud American A@ric'it-
t,,ri>t, n,ntlt!y, viii he sent one yea'
Tar 81 To whici, - cents Shnu!d hr at
d,.i when the papers are sent 10 Brit
lsh America Address.
9nsAGE. JUDD 4 so. Publishers
245 BROADWAY, \. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

NgnERS S..nt nv mail ny !.st at 4 g.
" ,t!r,..via,ll'- .tpg" will ,lse received
all lffonias! -.
P.lrtirs trsiriu. :" "0tr: ';rrst = his
and iii ,'i,- ptri-i'.'~ can hf, &.ii i "a ',ri
Is srre,.ai-'' Ia
rhn<e sy3, t,,vn hist t'laiy eniiy pan rs
nj y NJ. - tiulr,.l STAT - L'''d- and wi-"
t',a,l rns- :,.!i>r,,'- ,ad P,frhts nrqnrch
IL. ~. IT, - l.. :. t-s,te."A before he
@lr: lla,, 7 -.ntrrin- ugd'r tae Homestead
Lac. l..i, arllirei after III" 2!~t day of
February a,,trr r." Go Tolerate 1iiSra"-
s,ri,n; ln.itlny Land Warrants, etc. |
will ,;t~nd "a nnnn application.
5,n 33til. i5ij-tt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

swords. viii, the "',emy .Ii,i r;'ii in'ni
II better idea Of his strength. T!icy
know tue Iinst OF weapons .,e ,;spS and
the weak points { ~ Hrm,, Thrie
is ~, T., ;,san Why II; S,..,.'..r- IL IL
hnn.- e ~ m..t,''tr- >ii,uia nat
wirl.i Il r..rr,'u. 'ui'r"nr.' "''r the
acilons >! tn. bod aui finally ac!iirvt
sucrrSs Guvrrnnr Warmn;i no.
hnnws how in,pni.,lir his 3dHtnis'ra-
,ipn is. a,.i that no,lrng hu: bribery
at iEr ,'.'Hi.i.- ,e'sft srIiiiIvs> has
say. Il him from, irap.'a.-rmani lint he.
mns' not expect IA ti,iy nu'.!;r s'ufi-
mrnt IA he. his .ion,. hii!icrto, and II ie
wishes 10 sci, e t, the ,,l,,i uf it4S term
he viii shapt lis tUniact ~ as ;t"t III
;,r,nk, auu' her such ulai>ln. "a: the
srropl.. as that "r have .iu~t >t,-n. The
people nr, .lrst n,i!,ei tn haze ,.fnrIn,
aud are not &" .t ,i.e;.st.' ori III il Ell
The, by HE Governor or .ii">.- tho aid
him Nen Orleans Hrr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

AMI lDt X it'bh III Is %
imncl' the fashion n"wnd w. io e.nvev
Inf"i NATION. i.n.i moral ,iuI!is a,.d SEN
inian'. il. ihe form 81 St,rie>. t4a, evet
same .n;uiaI i,ctut.iS Lave .t.!n.,ird
this 81 Il. of address. III, MSS nf II.o-
pie. ,st'eri.i'f F'ir yang, .lt.ua,ia
stories IL Sicj. :. ,!,.nr,e. 'hi. ,,ape.-
filled With Sensa'ionn: ncv. is a..d tx-
citing. nsiiy S;u.i haze vide ,irc la
ton T., !"'rs.i!, rli 'nstr, au,i Srp.
-, >"isc'',:',@ t@':c' "a the .,.G,ssrs, the
Pmhii>hriS II Hearth AMI Home. in
addition Ia the u>,sh' variety 1T HAT
pager. har" engage! - corps # fest
class Mites. among whom are Jean
in@r!"w, Eis:nd E..gl. sion, MARY l..
Dodge, L.uisa NJ. .,.cott, Edward
Everett Hale. E.iz,,n.t, Stuart t-it-;,,s,
Harriet Prrss"i, Spuifnid. H",t Tory,
Maria i. oats.y, Ln,ia q. kau!i!,., and
sIans "iilt-'. 4" hn iiirniS!i ., me ,:.uruai
'itt best u igiHai stnries II pgrcst
ehrarfer aaH highest grade has can.
vtyiEg mech instiuclinn IN IA pleasing
form. Besides tl.r>.. III. weekly
Heath an. ,..,me contains Il :,rIc
tn,"nn. at first class ir:i,ii"g. edition i,i<,
'itern'tae. AIT, <risa:ter. amusement;
ia>'rarti'n for The hnt-rkeennr. the
gard nfi. ti,' firmef; r.npisa! depart
"cn' fic rnil;!.en aud Youth .i,e
"-'s It rf." lay; t.nat-,s,' ard ,murkcs
/ '"r"tt-. -ct It's ,nc,lvi;,--, c.,>,;n.
''ea 80 40 :, year. i,r. al a hi,;f order
I'D l.af,s.r i, ;i,. au.l Al'e<,.rster.
any flm''y. II il -; piire! ~ tic '"w
rate 81 81 veal: i,.n, ra'n'r- TOR 81
ana ,.n tr 'n.''e .nliic$ l"r - III e.leh.
! Or.n.c Jadi, Il f.s. Publishers. 2l5
| B:oatloay T,.w iat CITY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

We copy as follows from the New
York Hevald: e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

TRY IT a z Z A II !!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07
TERMS IN ADVANCE:

/ twenty cents II Year extra when sent
- La, kIIl isil--aI.ss g.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

The subscription price OF Hearth ah',
Hmm, is =, a wear One copy earh %,
Arr, ira,. A.ricultnriS, (n,olthl> anu
ii,.rth and Home (Nrak!s1 Nj 'fs
sent que lear ttn 81. 6" MiI''t SHH's
Itwn reuts should be added wien Il. ''''
gamers are 10 9" '' British EAm" Iri'
THY THEM BOTH a YEAR. d
Ig2A e., JUDD & Go. Publishers
2ss 3 oadWay, New ierk'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

sounds like romance. General Lee
wrote to me, in 1866, that 1t would be
bard to make the world understand
and believe the fact, hnt Lee was al
WAYS anxious to take the offensive. lie
said to me, if Grant goes to James Hiv-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07
CHI laEN and YOUTH

IH' TRIM HMJ TlUIH
Is nrepafesl with special care. TO farm
;sh au,ns, men; and IL ihru cate kIinw'
,,,.e uld snund moral principles
CIRCULATION TEnMs.-T b e ''rcn'
,,uinn nf the American A4ilrui'uris'
(al,out $50, Uo0) is 50 large that II ra,
i. yuynjslp,s FOR the low price al Si''
u vra,; four copies tor 81; ten copies i,'
Sja. ,u,uty or more, 81 each; single
Numbers. Is cents 'afh.
,yTRY IT y YEAR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07
T ESTABLISHED IN 1912 ]
q, as much reading as Is '"nnd I'D
F.vslaaGE GCTAvo VOLUMES

OF i've hundred pages each. IL con
,,inS each month IA calendar at opera
,touS Ia lac prrioimrd IN the Farm. ~
me Orchard and Garden, in The Dwe!'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-07

PA TIE 2f0N +,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
WAsa1sarosI Anril 1at. 1872.

:. WASdiNdfON, Apfu 1SJ, 1oiz.
 "All fools day" has been as thoroughly uncomfortable as possible, but voters had to ''face the music" and go to the polls, notwithstanding mud and storm, or forfeit their inestimabie privilege for the time, and he of as little consequence as their "feinale brethering.
 Not only was there an election of State and town officers to-day, in old Jadea, but St. Johns parish electsd her officers for the ensuing year, or reelected the old ones. It was also decided, if practicable, to retain the efficient young rector who has labored so acceptably for them dur ing the past year. This church has of late been the recipient of some very hand some donations On Christmas eve we were surprised by 'beholding fine chan delier suspended in the center of the house, Christmas gift from Mrs. Salome Warehouse. On Palm Sunday the Rector ackro wledged the present of 8 new Communion service from Master Tillinghast, one of Mr. Gunn's pupils, and to this was added plate for the offer ings from some friend who preserves his incognito. On Easter day the chancel window, desk, and pulpit, were very taste fully adorned with green house plants and flowers, and among them, draped with graceful vines, was discovered beautiful new font, which was greatly needed. This was the gift of Mrs. Hannah Wadsworth, of Hartford, and the work of the sculptor Patterson, a native of New Preston. It is of Ohio stone, and does credit to both artist and donor. May they all have their reward. +.*
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Housatonic Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Feb. 1s. 1872, Passenger Trains will run as follows:
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. On arrival of Trains from New York and New Ha-
 ven and Hartford. 10. 90 A. M.-For Pittsfeld. connecting at Brook
 field Junction with train for Danbury;
 also connecting at Van Deusenvile
 with train for Albany. 5 40 P. M.-For Pittsfeld.
 r LEAVE PITTSFIELD. On arrival Cf Trains from North Adams and B. & e A. Railroad. 800 A. M.-For Bridgeport. New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford, connecting at
 Brook6eld Junction with train for
 Danbury; also atvan Deusenville with
 train for Albany ASS P. M.-For Bridgeport and New York by
 Rail or Steamboat, and train for New A f{s} Haven and Hartford. Sunday Milk leaves Pltttsheld at a:sO p. m.
 STAGES. - Connect with l0.S0 a. m. train from Bridgeport, and a. n. train down from Pittsfeld. At Stepney for Monroe, Tuesdays. Thursdays At NewtOwn for woodbury southbury, and South Britain daily. For Southville, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 At New Milford for Park Lane, Worthwhile, MaR- bledale, New Preston Warren, Washington, ,Bridoe- water, Chalybes and Roxbury daily. For Sherman Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Wood vile, Bantam Falls and Litchfeld, Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays.
 At Cornwall Bridge for Litchfeld, Cornwall, Mil ton, Ellsworth and sharon daily. At West Cornwall for Goshen, West Goshen, North Cornwall and Colds Mills, daily. At Falls Village for Lime Rock, Salisbury, Lake, vile, Ore Hill and Millerton daily,
 At AtCanaan for East Canaan, Norfolk, Winsted, and Mill Brook daily. &S#
 At Burlington for New Marlborough, Hartsville, and Mill River. daily. Monterey .Tuesdays, Thurs. days and Saturdays. d At Lee for Otis, New Boston, Sandisfeld and Tyringham daily.
 At Ftts6eld for Lanesboro and Hancock daily A discount of 50. fLoln each fare made to them purchasing tickets a a5n Fl. W. FRANKLIN. Supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11


 PROFESSOR AaAss1z The story is told of Prof. Agassiz, that he was Swiss lad, who, refusing to learn how to turn pen ny by his fathers trade, began alone and unaided to spell out the alphabet of na- ture in rocks, and birds, and beasts. The knowledge did not promise to help him one whit among his neighbors; did not put shoes on his feet, or salt his pOrridge; a comfortable home and successful busi- ness waited for him, but he chose to go wandering through the Alps, hatchet in hand, and often but a sou in his pocket, ''a sum so small, he said, ''when my hun ger was so big!' So, hungry and half clothed, he followed for years the half effaced signs of this unknown language, which he fancied God had spoken and not men, as 8 child might trace the foot steps of lost mother. At length he made his way to London, to Sir Roderick Murchison, who, he thought, could help him. ''Wsll, sir, what do you know?" demanded the great naturalist, noting his beardless chin and ruddy cheeks. "I think hesitated the lad, ''a little about fishes. That night, at meeting of the Royal society, Sir Roder- ick held up covered package. "I have here," he said, ia fish which existed in such an era''-some time long before Ad- am was born, and proceeded to state the exact conditions and position in which it was found. ''Can our young friedd, who thing about it" 1'w01s 'w01hserHedpon H the swiss boy promptly drew upon the blackboard Q skeleton monster, of which the real one, when uncovered, proved to be the exact duplicate, and then the old gray boards present recognized him as one of themselves, and gave him place, very much as the kings in Hades rose up to re-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

denly, in the shape of secret assasslnatlQn or open attack, according tos the cQp, venience of the outlaws. On the ,eecol4 of February last, the legislature of Nortn Carolina passed a bill apthQxl2lng tne governor to offer reward ofz SaVsvgtg z. tYr s- fhe cantnre. dead or alive, of fHenfy Berry Lowery. and S5. 900 for that cf each ot tne otheFs named. This reward has as yet failed to produce any effect, except ln the death of ssBoss" Stfong, as recently re ported. The outlaws seem to De nearly as bold as ever, overaWing county omcefs, appearing at railroad stations cnattlng with passengers and doing tnousano other things which daring outlaws ire quently do in novels but verJ rarely m real life. As many as . hundred men were at one time sworn in and engaged Dy the state or county inhunting them The only result was the death of several or the pursuers and the general demorallzatleon ae of the remainder. A company o1 tne United States regular troops spent SIX months in the vicinity of the swamp, but without success. The seven outlaws de- fled the entire company. and even killed one man within sight of Q camp.
 The secret of the immunity which these men enjoy is not found in the swamp only, or the ''bays" or the dark pine for ests. We find it in the same condition of society as. that which exists in Greece and Italy, where brigands defy the wholepow- CT of the government. The lower order of people sympathize with them. The ne- groes of Robeson county, and those of their own people who are not outlaws, have & secret admiration for these bold representatives of their. class or color, who thus defy the power of the white man. Ku-Klux outrages have done some thing to stimulate this sympathy, but if tions of the outlaws themselves it is only incidentally, for they certainly have no principals of any kind. If they are Re publicans it is merely because the major ity of the white ruling class are demo- crats. -- r r..4ea!J -a.r-.a3p s.tt .,,f
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11
Naugatuck Railroad.

&NSSS@6S~SS@O44 4VOO444 O&U&As ON and after Jan. 29th, 1872. trains will run as O follows:
 GOING NORTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. 7.l5 A. M.-Miik train forWinsted with passenger ear attached, connecting at Water bury with train from Hartford.
 Leave Litchfeld 1I.32. l0.1G A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with the
 500 a. m. train from New York and
 with tue 10.lO a. Tn. train from New
 Haven.
 Leave LitchfeId i24sp. III. 1l.G0 A. M.-Freight train for Winsted.
 Leave Litchfield 4.50 m. 5.O6 r. A.-F6r Winsted, connecting with the LOO
 D.. m. train from New York and the
 5o0p. Ill. from New Haven, and at
 Waterbury with train from Hartford. Leave Ltclifeld 7.39.
 GOING SOUTH-LEAVE TWISTED 7.3O A. M. For Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting at AnsOnia with train for New Haven in time to connect with train via Shore Line for New London and Providence. Leave Litchfeld 8.02. 5.30 4. M.-Freight train for Bridgeport, con- meeting at Waterbury for Hartford. Leave LitchGeld G39. l.G2 F. M.- For Bridgeport, N. .Y, and N. H.. con- neeting at Waterbury with train for Hartford. Leave Litchfeld 2.26. 4.e0 p. M. Milk train with passenger attached
 connecting at Bridgeport for New
 York. aud Ansonla For New Haven. Leave LItchfed 4.5O.
 On Saturday nights, an additional Traip with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at $40 P. M ttf
 WATERTaWN -E- -W.ArDRpLrLN R. R. s Trains leave Watertown at 7.30 A. M., and 40 P. M., connecting with passenger trains to New York. f#ft Returning leave Waterbury 1900 M., and 6.55 P. M.,on arrival of passenger trains from Bridgeport. RWoolbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 7.30 A. II. Train down from Winsted, and at Watertown with 7.30 A. M. Train, and return on arrival of the 1916 A. M. from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford Otis Colebrook, Harrington Sandisheld, arrives to connect with the 1.52 P. M Train down from Winsted, and re turns on the arrival of the 10.16 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Litchfield leaves Litchield Sta ton on the arrival of the 10 16 A. M. and 506 F. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwin- ton leaves Iitchieid Station the arrival of the 10. l6 A. M Train from Bridgeport. The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves watertown on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days.
 Smiths Stage for Middlebury leaves Waterbury Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, on the arri- val of the 10. 16 A. M Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on ar- rival of the 10le A. M. Train from Bridgeport. Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers par | chasing Tickets at the Office. GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Jan. 18th, 1872. SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

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Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

,. One hundred and fifty of the eonvicts in the State prison, fifty-two of those in the Springfield jail, and forty of those m the Hartford county jail, have signed ens Good Samaritan pledge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-11

James Prior, of Bridgeport, met with 8 party of two others he went out shooting near Stratford. The deceased carried a double barrelled gun, one of the barrels being empty at the time of the accident.
 The hammer to the other was up, and, in dragging the gun along, the trigger. was caught by some obstruction and the gun was discharged, the whole contents enter ing his throat, and killing him instantly.