davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22
September MonthIies, &c.

GoDRY's LADY's Book contains: Bred in the Bone; A Decided Negative; Circe; MT. fimy's[i4Rsi fHy 4Rsids; a Worrying; Esthers Trials; Owls Nest; The Rejected Manuscript; Work Department; Receipts &c.; Engrav- ing-"Our 'Pets;' Illustrations. Music, Fashion Plate, Poetry, Short Articles, &c. a4
 Louis A. Godey, Philadelphia. $3, a year. See Enq. Clubbing Rates.
 ScRIBNER's MONTHLY contains: In and About Paris, Qllus.) ); Frederick Denison Maurice; One Day at Arle; Sculpture; QIlus,) ); After Darkness, Light; Ascent ot Grey's Peak; A Visit to the Birthplace oi Whittier; Found Wanting. At His Gates Qllus. ),by Mrs. Oliphant; Ballad of the Gold Country; English Singing Birds in Florence; Vater's Vacation; My Life; Topics of the Time; The Old Cabinet Nature and Science; Home and Society Culture and Progress; Etchings.
 Scribner X Co.,, New York. See Enq. Club. Rates.
 The ATLANTIC MONTHLY contains: A Day in Japanese Theatre; Half an Hour before Supper, by Bret Harte; Thomas Jefferson as Sore-Head. by James Par ton; The Three Bells, by John c. Whit tier; A Comedy of Terrors K; Reproof; Nuremburg; An old Friend with a new Face; Aunt Rosy's Chest; The Favorite of the Harem; A Western View of Inter State Transportation; Aspects of the Pines; The Poet at the Breakfast Table, TX. by Oliver Wendell Holmes; Recent Literature; Art; Music; Science, Politics.
 James R. Osgood & Co.,, Boston. See Enquirer Clubbing Rates.
 OUR YoUNa FOLKS contains: A Chance for Himself, by J. T. Trowbridge; "Did you Speak ?' (Poem); A Visit to the Yo semitic Valley; "voices of the Night Poem); On Guard; Katydid, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz; Clam Chowder Poem); Kite. Time; Ted's "Woodchuck" From Fla nous Ballads; Willie; The Dog, the Cat and the Parrot; What Berce did; Our Young Contributors; Song to September (Music); The Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. 3
 James R. Osgood & O., Boston. See Enq. Club. Rates.
 |
 The charge made by Mir. Martin R Gum, clerk of the New Haven House that Gratz Brown was intoxicated wher he left that hotel for the boat on his re turn to New York, and that Gov. Engisl admitted the fact, met with pretty tho rough denial, last week. Gov. Englisl published card denying that he ever sav Gov. Brown intoxicated or that he evel made the admission charged. Capt. Peel of the Continental says thaS he and othei gentlemen spent an hour in conversation with him on his arrival there on the nigh in question and says there were no indi cations that he was in liquor. Gov. .Browr himself has published a letter denying the charge.
 A bloody rebellion has just been sup. pressed in Peru. The Minister of War after securing as he believed the support of the army, seized and imprisoned the president of the Republic, and declared himself dictator. Pardo. the president elect, escaped to the fleet, and, part ot the army seceding from the nsurper, the rebellion was suppressed after mucl Diood-shed. The imprisoned president was murdered by his keepers, and the dictator and his brothers were all k;Ilad
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

SAFE AND RELIABLE. E.-Thero is no dis ease of the human system for which the Vegetine cannot be used with perfse& safe ty, as it does not contain any metalio com pound.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

The charges of misconduct at the EloumingdAle Insane Asylum turn out to to ke without foundation, and the writs oi kuseus eovp,ss have been dismissed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

The Mutuals, of Waterbury, warmed the Mechanics of Meriden, at Waterbury, last Saturday, by score cf 12to 4 Dem inu and Richards, formerly of the Yale nine, are now playing with the Mutuals. -Derby TfGpscipt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

The Hoa- Boyd has nearly completed &is kissoEy of Winchester. It is expected to be one of the most complete and care fal local histories ever published. as B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22
Goshen.

The Republican Caucus was held on Saturday, the 17th, and the following del- egates to the Convention at Hartford on the 2lst were appointed: Dr. J. D. Brun- dage, B. T. Howe, Wilbur H. Wadhams. Fl. s. ScovilL
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22
Cornwall

The pastor of the First Congregational church in Cornwall, Rev. N. A. Prince, is the recipient of valuable horse and car riaee. through the iberality of Col. Ste nhen !. Gold.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

The milk producers of the Housatonic valley are to have meeting at New Mil soEd, on Thursday, Aug. g. atone o'clock, pn- Members of the association will be pamsad free to and from the meeting.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

Tha Caanseticut Cavalry have their Re. uusea, this year. at Meriden. Tuesday, Or4 Iw4
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

SBA-sIDE VIsIToRs.-Whareev you Re take along bottle Williams Extract JS maica Ginger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22
8havinRs.

The Rev. Chas. Wetherby, our old pas tor. filed the pulpit last Sabbath much to the acceptance of our good people.
 Dr. E. Sanford was recently thrown from his buggy and very seriously injur- ed. Wehopeto hear of his speedy and com plete recovery. The Dr. has ridden over Litehfeld Go. Hills through thick and than till he needs rest.
 -E. B. Hart had 8 valuable COW killed by lightning during the severe thunder shower of last week.
 The late rainy weather has been quite a drawback to the farmers, but few of whom are through having as yet. During the severest shower sowed corn and tobac- 90 was handled roughly. Tobacco is near ly, in some cases quite. ready for harvest ing; as general thing the crop is very promising. Jasper Brewster is to put up 8 new building for the purpose of storing his crop. Jep's Tobacco looks well. N. Hart also has fine piece.
 Apples are in great abundance and very fine. We anticipate a fine display at the County fair from Cornwall.
 Most all of the Democrats around here are down on Greeley, nevertheless nearly all will vote for him; some, howev- CT, will not.
 
 The Tribune won't aOiH so long as it the Sentinel to clip from.
 Milk is to cts per at.
 DRAwsHAvE.
 North Cornwall, Aug. 18th.
 Marbledale.
 Mir. Edward o. sperry, an energetic young man, and owner of the store lately occupied by w. Watson, has purchased all of the latter's goods and stock, and is going into mercantile business for him. self. He has had the interior of the store tastefully painted, and will immediately apply coat to the outside, and with the new veranda it will present quite fine appearance. MT. Sperry will soon seek New York. purposing to fill the shelves of his store with choice selections of goods. We heartily wish him the suc- cess that is sure to attend his enterprise.
 One day last week the bell of St. An drew's church rang, and immediately thereafter ladies could be seen coming from all directions; some with mops, some with brooms, some with pails What this appearance meant we were at loss, for a moment, to comprehend. Our first sur- missing was that it might be a "woman's rights meeting," but that could not be in our peaceful village. Our next-but St. Andrews never had more thorough scrubbing. It was & mighty cleansing. Carpets and cushions came out and were shaken terrifcally. Windows came out and somehow found the creek and were wetted most unmercifully. Gentlemen carried water, and carried water, and me1 washed windows with will tremendous The church has been furnished through l out with the new Episcopal Hymnal Some new tunes were tried last Sunday MT. Geo. A. Tomlinson cut and housed the earliest piece of tobacco on the 15tl inst. About one third of an acre. The momentous question, here, nov is: Will the mail route from New Prestol 1 to New Milford be discontinued, and ou mail come and go to Bee Brook? w await anxiously times disclosures.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

Blessings brighten as they take their flight. The chief of b1essiS.gs is good health, without which nothing iS worth the having; it is always appreciated at it's true value after it is lost, but, too often, not before. Live properly, and correct ailments before they become seated. For diseases of thefiver, kidneys, skin, stom- ach, and all arising from impure or feeble blood, Dr. Walkers California Vinegar BittArs are sure and speedy remedy. It has never yet failed in Q single instance.
 20 4R
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

CHAPMvnLE is busy.-Mr. Landon's branch railroad. fve-eights of mile long, is completed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

- n
 In letter written by Edward A Pol land to the Tribune and published ;n it's Thursdays issue we find some imrortant statements regarding the treatment of the Southern negro laborer! In tle frst place MT. Pollard afirms that for doing like work the negro receives but o,p-third the pay of the northern laborer. H, says. moreover, that they are often cheated out of even this low compensation, halne no lien as security for their labor. Fl, gives an instance of the way they are trested by railroad contractors. Several hundred of them had been employed at $1.25 day and were required to work fifteen hours each day. They struck for reduction of time and their places were supplisd by convicts brought from the Richmond pen itentiary. Can the Southern employer who robs his laborers of two-thilds of their just wages justly complain sf the et-Baggers who are robbing Ion a much smaller scale
 A. proposition will be found on our fourth page for a meeting of Milk produc- CTS in New York to form company toiake charge of the distribution of milk In New York. Every farmer should give it care full perusal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22
Washington.

The past week hes been 8 noted one for warm rains. The thermometer stood at 700 at sunrise nearly every morning Rain fell seven days in succession, with thunder and lightning. On some days there were three heavy thunder storms in the twenty four hours. And, what is . little remarkable, the immense amount of electricity did not seem to have the least effect in changing the state of the atmos- phere. It was splendid week for grass, tobacco, hired men, and turnips. But the hay! Oh where was that? Serenely afoat upon the water
 HIS HRdafy zRady MeaqbHGH gaf r resa@f9sas sad the guests of Dr. Brown. The Prof. came into the Sunday School last Sabbath, and highly interested the children by telling them story of what little girl away out in Michigan-how far off these good child ren always are-who said, when he asked her what she could do, s'I can mind"
 We now have mail twice day. l eau recollect when John Wheeler, clerk for Gen. Brinsmade, and who has since degenerated into member of Congress, used to go past our house to New Mil ford twice week with the mail bag on horseback. We probably have as much matter at one mail now, as we had then in week. W,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22
litChneId.

The under flooring of the new church is laid, and the frame is beng rapidly erected. The difference between the size of the timber used in the frapes of large buildings now, and fifty years ago, is very remarkable. Church dogms have dwin- dled very much in proportion. Perhaps there are just as many aticles in the present Congregational cred as in that of 1922, but where they were fourteen inches thick and sixteen vide, in those days, they are barely 6 by 8 low.
 The entertainment by Hofman's Gym nastic and Acrobatic troup, Saturday night, was in some respects excellent. The strong man balanced a plw and then a cart wheel on his chm, had paving stone hammered in pieces on his chest, bent an iron bar over his arm, and did dher really wonderful feats. The India Rubber chap did equally remarkable things in his way. The necromancer was fair, but nets extra ordinary.
 = Ralph Mansfield, of Washingtonand Noble Thomas, of fRoxbury, are being tried before Justice G. c. Woodruff for mirep resentation in hiring horse of MT. Wells.
 William Waldron is to have his pre- lminary trial before Justice s. B. John son, on charge of perjury, tomorrow ~(Thursday) morning. .. J. Biawel Peck of New York, for merly of this village, was in town on Mon ] day. He is still as fond of green apls pit as when he used to frequent the hospita ble board of the Berkshire House. .-Cou rier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

On Saturday the apothecary of the re- ceiving ship Vermont at the Brooklyn Navy Yard took, as he supposed, small dose of tincture of ginger for stomach ache. It happened to be tincture of aco- nite, and the unfortunate apothecary liv- ed but an hour and a-haf. Druggists homicides are nothing novel, but this is the first case we have ever known in which an apothecary was the victim of his own negligence. ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

Attention is called to the new adv't of MT. s. c. Patterson, of Cornwall Bridge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

THE CRcUs.-Those who enjoy the. re- creations of the circus, and who does not, should bear in mind the appearance in Litchfeld on Saturday afternoon and eve ming, August 24th, of the Great Stone & Murray Circus company of established reputation who have travelled successfully through New England for the past eight years. Ambitious to more than sustain the reputation thus secured Manager Mur- ray the past winter despatched an agent to London and there secured four of the greatest artists then performing in the English metropolis. We shall therefore have the pleasure of seeing for the first time, Miss Lizzie Reyes, young and graceful equestrienne of great personal beauty, and David A. Seal, the court jester s'a fellow of infinite jest" whose caustic comments on .tmen and> things" are al- ways appreciated by a refined audience. The Le Claire Brothers will also appear in astounding and portentous flights through space, and amusing feats with the comical hats. In addition to this great quartette we shall have Charles F. Reed the cham pion six-horse rider, and his rival Harry Welby Cooke, champion horseman of Great Britain. The gymnasium contains such distinguished artists as Hogle, Frank lin, Tom Ducsow, Eugene Leech, and Signor Columbus. The programme is one full of novel and original acts never before seen in the ring, introducing full company of equestrians, beautiful lady riders, ,acrobats and athletes. funny clowns, intelligent trick horses, comic mules and and dozen or more of the smallest ponies in the world.
 Attention is called to the new adv't of MT. s. G. Patterson, of Cornwall Bridge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

John Henry" writes to the Danbury News in great heat because he and others of the most public spirited Bethelians were not invited to be of the Litchfeld excursion. He revenges himself on Dan bury e follows:
 Inc Railroad Company are building a tuRn-tAble between the Diain road from LStch6eld to Norwalk, and the brGnch rod to Danbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

On Monday, the New York High Court of Impeachment found Judge George c. Barnard guilty on most of the articles preferred against him by the Assembly. His removal from office was unanimously voted, and his disqualification from hold ing any office of trust in the future was voted with only two dissenting voices The purifcation of the New York judiciary is grand work, presistently and coura- geously carried through, against one of the worst, boldest, most powerful crimi- nals ever brought to the bar of justice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

Thk Jesuits who have been expelled fEOa Germany do not find very warm welcome elsewhere. Austria has about al tAe cleEics it needs already, and threat sas to repalse the Jesuit refugees. Lux snb0uEg refuses them admission to it's territory. and Italy is growing daily more and more hostile to the Infallibilists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

The appearance of the Mikado in a R66AS3d btsSf Atlantic cable. It is to be hoped that in addition to the traditional costume of the stage Yankee he will not adopt also the horrible Down East vernac- ular that goes with it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

Mir. Greeley has been making speeches in New Hampshire and Maine, but none of political character except one at Port land, Me, on Wednesday night. In this speech he denies that he has promised offices to any one, but declares his inten- tion of appointing Democrats if he is elected. He denies intending to give pensions to Rebel soldiers; and asserts that while Tammany stole only thirty millions from N. Y. city, the Carpet Bag gers have stolen three times that amount from the South.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-22

ia, ,this week, upon 8 new Constitution, and, :, in case of it's adoption, for State Officers and members of Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
SUCCESSION OF MISS oDILB TOUGHER.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35.253.

DY 3. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-OFFI
ID corner Of Exchange alley and Bienviue street.
SATURDAY July 20, 1872, will be sold at twelve
o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and AuctiOneeTs Ex
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets by virtue of an order from the honor
able the Second District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, dated May 9, 1872
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second Dis tct Of this city, in square bounded by
Dumaine, st. Ann, Burgundy and Rampant streets
measuring 80 feet II inches lines front on Dumaine
street. by a depth of 48 feet between parallel lines
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon, consisting Of one-story house, bricks
between posts, covered with slate and two story
brick kitchen of four rooms, on which there are
placed twenty.three shares of the capital stock
of the Consolidated Association Of the Planters
of Louisiana.
O. ANOTHER PORTION OF GROUND Immediately
in the rear of the above property, measuring 81
feet IL inches l line on the line of the above
described property, by "a feet in depth the line
of certain property belonging TO Mr. John Labarre.
g. ALSO -FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OR PARCELS OF
GROUND, situated in the parish of Jefferson,
little above the town of CarrOltOn being formerly
a part of the plantation of the ate Pierre VOlant
Labarre and designated on plan drawn by Cos
49, 26 and 27 said lots measuring, each one srpent
front a common road, 1879 feet inches lines on
the rear line by irregular depth varying from 1853
to 2l39 feet, as set forth on said plan.
See plans at the Exchange.
Terms-The purchaser Of the above first de
scribed property to assume the payment of the
following sums due said Consolidated Association,
to wit 1856 &c. Oh the first of June, 1872 SE76 AZ
on the first of June, 1874 5166 Is, on the first Of
June 1875 aud 1856 10, on the first Of June, 1876,
and the balance cash. and the other described
property for cash.
Acts Of sale before A. Ducatel. notary public, at
the expense of the purchasers, including United
States stamps. jel8 T jy4 II 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
8HBRIFFH RAIRs.
ne Alerc nan 8 M a.ll insuranee Conn

The Merchants MUTUAL Insurance CONF
pany vs. Samuel JamisOu.
EfOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Of Orleans, No. 33,274.-By virtue Of writ OF
seizure and sale and Of supplemental writ Of seiz
ure and SALE both to me directed By the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish Of Orleans
Ii the above entitled cause, win proceed 10 eli
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal ana
CustOmhOuse Streets in the Second district Of tlis
city, on MONDAY. July p. 1872. at twelve O'Clock
H., the following des. ribed property TO wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GkOUN6 situated in the
FIRST District OF THIS city IN the square bounded
By DelOrd formerly Triton WALK, Julia Baroune
and DTyades formerly Philippa) sti eets which
lot is designated on a particular plan or sketch
made by ". T. Thompson, late Deputy City Sur
veyor, on The thirtieth Of March, eighteen hundred
and hfty seven as lot number three, which sketch
is annexed TO an act Of inventory passed before
William Castel notary public in this city, on
the Eleventh day OF April, eighteen hundred and
nity-sryen. The said lot OF ground measures
thirtyhvs feet three inches front DelOrd street.
by depth Of one hundred and twenty feet, be-
tween arallellinesl and opening an alley in the
rear, common 20 the said lot and the adjoining
lots together with ali the buildings and improve
ments thereon and appurtenances thereof.
q, Being the same property pun chased by Samuel
veer, wife Of John Wright, Of Brooklyn, Kings
county State Of New York, by act pa sed before
sad notary, w. J. Castell on the thirty first day
Of May eighteen hundred and ffty-eight.
Seized IN the above suit.
J Terms-l. In cash ten thousand dollars with in
tertst on hve thousand dollars at hve per cent
per annum from the eleventh day Of August 1870,
10 the eleventh Of November, 1871, and thereafter
at eight pei cent per until the day Of SALT;
and on five thousand dollars at tive per cent per
anaum from the eleventh day Of August. 1870, to
the eleventh day OF February, In, and thereafter
at eight per cent per annun until the day OF sale;
five per cent attorneys fees ard all costs Of suit
2. And five Thousand dollars, with interest thereon
at five per cent per aunum from the eleventh day
Of August 1870 to the eleventh day of August 1872
and thereafter at eight per cent per annqIn until
paid; to be applied 70 the payment Of tie note
"l''" - '-'I ~ '''O-'' q. s. sAUvINET.
je2l jy621 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-04
By P. J. Christian.
By P. J. Christian.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK SEAMAN.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS ,43T
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK SEAMAN.

DYP.J CHRISTIAN-GBORGB PEARSON
ID Auctioneer-C'fhce No. so CarOndelet street,
WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1872. at twelve o'clock Mes
the St Charles Auction Exchange, on st. q will
street, between Common and GTavier strefn obe-
be sold at public auction, by virtue Of * second
dienCe to an order from the honorable ans dated
District Court for the parish OF o
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND a ana an nm the Sl ap
ings and Improvements there5g or in any wise
purtenances thereuntO bel9sirsf District in the
appeTtaining, situated in thin Cialvez, Johnson,
square No g. comprised ets and designated as
jackson and Palmyra SIN by Joseph Pile. sur.
lot No. 70, on e. 2 pan May, 1870. and deposited
NeygE' utseeo tLS ~ late D. S. McCay, notary IN
~ the once o. a copy thereof made by c. A.
t tIs; Guy, ~ and deposited in the office Of
h lI5 a Iih notary. Said lot measures, II
n als- saasure 26 feet and lines front Oh
5IeLoe rect by 100 feet II inches and lines IN
49, tween parallel hnet -
uS rkt-fs Of Sale-The purchaser to pay One-halI
and the balance at one year, with eight per
81 interest from date Of sale, in a note TO De
geured in its payment by mortgage on the prop
ertv, and the usual clause of the attorneys tees
and al other costs in case Of suit to recover the
amount Of the note. ,
revenue stamps at the expense of the purchaser,
before 3. G. Wells, notary public. je2 10 80 Jy5