davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
Agents Wanted.

CAMPAIGN HAND BOOK and CITIZENS MAN. O UAL. A full and complete Political Com pend, designed for voters of all parties. Presi- dential Candidates, Cabinets, Constitution, Con- ventions, Platforms, Election returns, Letters of acceptance, Census, other Statistical Tables, &c. Price $1.25; sells at sight; $10 to $20 per day easily made. Address, F. c. BLISS X CO, Hart ford Conn. 2S4t
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
TAKE YOUR CHOICE !

Send 90 cents for the July Number of PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY, containing the following Mu- sic, or ve will mail the seven pieces in sheet form, on recept of $3.3O. k E
 Above and Below. Song and Chorus ;. 80 cts If you were l. would you? Baad.-Shattuck. :. 80 cts Motherless and Fatherless. Song and Chorus.
 Tucker. 80 cts. Kiss me. Darling ere we part. Song and Cho.
 - Stewart. 30 cts. Only for Thee. Song or Duet-Dressler. .35 cts Darling Vaitz-Harmistoun. .35 cts. Sunrise chottische.-Siede. 80 cts. Singers Joy. Four hands.-Pasher. .35 cts. Dance ofthe Haymakers. Caprice-Wilson. ...75 cts
 We will send back numbers of PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY January to June-for S150, or the five lastnumbers for s1. Address. 2m1s
 J. IL PETERS, 599 Broadway, NY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
CanYassers Wanfed

For ''stones History of New York City" The book containa 800 octave pages, 20 full page steel and S5 wood engrayings. It is replete with Sta tistics, Amusing Anecdotes, and Curious Incl dents. The only reliable record of the chief wherever introduced We want energetic and reliable canvassers for this and other popular books, and offer very liberal terms. Send for Circulars with full particulars. VIRTUE 6 YORS- TON, Publishers, 12 Dey St., N. Y.s PA
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
Free to Agents.

4 prospectus of the Peoples Standard Bl- A ble, 55O illustrations, will be sent free to all book agents. Send name and address to ZE1aLER & McCURDY, 274 Main Street, Springfield, Mass
 r.s...Rs fE sfs A 4W
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
800 Agents Wanted.

HEAD QUARTERS FOR AGENTS!!!
 Best chance now offered for Fall and Winter $!oo to $20O per month cleared on our New Maps Pictures, Books, Charts, Threads, &c., &c Ad- dress at once, D. L. GUERNSEY, Publisher. Concord, N. H., and Boston. 24 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
DUTY OF F TEAS!

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
 Send .for NeW Club Circular! Whichcontains full explanations of Premiums, &c.
 The Way to Obtain our Goods!
 Persons living at distance from New York can club together and get them at the same price as we sell them at our Warehouses in New York. In order to get up club, let each person wish ing to join say how much tea he wants, and se- lect the kind and price from our Price List, as published in our circulars. Write the names, kinds and amounts plainly on list, and when the cnbis complete send it to us by mail, and we will put each party's goods in separate pack agea and marx tne-name upon them, with he cost, 80 there need be no confusion in distribu- tion-each party getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The funds topay for goods ordered can be sent by drafts on New York, Post Office money orders, or by express. Or we will, if de- sired, send the goods by express, to 3'collect on delivery"
 The Great American Tea Co.
 31 & B VESEY STREET, ..i.. ..,.g .as.- NEW YORK CITY. P. O. Box 5643 24 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
Diseases of the Kidneys

as A1lAOC&SSNS 89UA tAHO IN VEHV are generally nsidous in their approach consequent ly apparently trifing symptoms deemed of little importance By degrees pain and constant annoyance "-0"sus tno suuerers sIoIli Ietnargy. At last realization of serious disease, undermining the very life structure, dawns upon him. Diabetes Bright's disease of the kidneys may be the ultimate. We earnestly advise trial of the most valuable remedy known in diseases duplicating these organs, viz:
 JULIHN'S HYDRASTIN COMPOUND,
 Painful affections of the Bladder and Urinary Or gans accompanied by graveny deposits of any kind ; irritation at the neck of the bladder with difficulty of holding the urine in Structure, in Seminal Weakness and in all conditions of the parts accompanied by de- bihty or abnormal discharges, Dr. Juhns Hydrastin Compound will be found remedy of most remarkable curative power. Send for circulars to B. KEITH & co, Al Liberty St., N Y. For sale by Druggists Price, $1 per bottle, or six for $5.S ss .. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
ThOmpsOn's Business College,

2U FOURTH AVE-, N. Y.
 Bookkeeping, Writing, English Branches, ard Languages. Instruction day and evening; terms low; Ladies' department separate. Telegraphy taught to men, women, boys and girls practical ly; we are now prepared to give positions to all who learn telegraphy, we have special ar rangement with company to take all our opera tors; their demand is greater than our supply, Terms, $20. 23 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
My Jolly Friends Secret !

bio Lewis new and greatest work is an immense success. 18th thousand in press, Agents de everywhere. GEO. MAGELLAN, Publisher, 3 School Street, Boston. .s 24-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
RARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE

Is the cheapest and best article in the market for Bueing Clothes. The genuine has both Barlow's and Wltbergers the label and is put up at Wilt bergers Drug Store No 22S North Second St., Phila D. s. W!LTBERGER, Proprietor, For sale by Drug gists and Grocers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
Bible A gents.

The adjustable Photograph Album is a novelty to be found only in nnection with the Picto ial Home Bible, the most complete published. Pros pectus free to Bible Agents. VIM. FLINl X CO.,, Springfield, Mass. 23 At
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
Agents Look HereI There is a great rush for the new splendidly illustrated edition of Robinson Crusoe

Because it is the most fascinating and popular book in print. and excels all in real elegance and low prices Just out. 528 pages tinted paper only $2.50 easy worth $3.50. Is great hit, sells quick and fast. Terms for this and our new Bible, also, Agents Pocket Companion, free. Write to Hubbard Bros., Publishers, B Wash ington St., Boston. g 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03

It is not physic which may give temporary relief to the sufferer for the first few doses but which, from continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid, nor is it doctored liquor, which, under the pop ular name of 'Bitters'' is so extensively palIned off on the public as sovereign remedies, but it is most powerful Tonic and htarativA, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03

Business has, through competition, ad- vanced to such stage, that goods can be purchased at much lower rates, from Houses doing an extensive trade, than from those whose facilities for production are limited --
 This fact being conceded by all, we would respectfully solicit the attention of parties in want of either furniture or bedding.
 Our Ware-rooms are we'll supplied with all the novelties of the season, and the productions of skilled artisans; all of which will be offered to the public and our patrons at very low prices.
 e. & $. Heyman & Mack. Principal Warerooms: 8 & 39O Hudson St.,
 main entrance cor. Houston < Hud> ou Sts. Branch Warerooms: 556 9th Ave cor. 23d st.,
 and 1928 Third Ave-, cor 61st t
 Factories: 276, 27S, 28O X 2S2 West Houston
 Street. "A 8w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-10-03
AND QUICKEsi ROUTE ..- TO ALBANY. TROY AND
 THE WEST
HUuSdGOniC Railroad. FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Sept. 90. 1872, Passenger Trains will run as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

rrHAT storm At ST. LoUIS-DEsTRrCTloS
rr rEuIirrY-SErrRA PERSONS l$JrRED.--
~. LpGtS. March CA very severe thunder
.ui li-h,nin. storm passed over this city
tlrnui : o'clock this evening, accompanied ny
heavy RAIN. During the storm Il terrific tor
i1.,, from the southwest struck the large
t.rk market holi>r on Seventh street be-
tW,ru ~prur" and Poplar and lcrcllcd the
northern halt al il to tie ground III the
'winkin- Of III" eye. Most of the roof and
~syci-i heavy TIMBER, were carried across
seventh street. and struck the building oppc-
-r knocking great holes III it. and exposing
il,r r"olrS 50 far as known now, only five
persons were injured. one Of them, Henry
Wilde. Il butcher seriously, and perhaps
rt"rIallv. \ woman, whose name IS un-
Known, had lee badly crushed, and man
name also unknown) had 10th arms broken.
The stalls in the markct-houSe were occll-
pied. nn,t Il large number Of persons were
present making purchases; and 1t is wonder
fHi that scores Of them were not killed.
Aside from slight damage doneto one or two
buildings two Or three blocks distant, no
other destruction seems to have occurred. 1t
i likely that the tornado struck the ground
"uy at this point. rising again and passing ON
ma northeastern direction. and that IL may be
heard rom AT some l'o!it III lHiuols W
uInrrow. Seventh street is hlockadcd with
u.J,ils. Parts of the lnarket-houSc roof and
awnings were carried two or three blocks
distant.
The following additional names of injured
are reported John Heck, severely hurt i'll
back, causing paralysis of lower limbs; Mrs.
Flori compound fracture Of left lower lee,
flesh badly laccratcd: Edwin Florl, inter
imtiy. and shoulder torn by meat hook !;
George White. badly cut about the head,
nose broken. and right ankle dislocatcd ;
Henry Lrpardt, internally; John Burger,
ann broken
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

\ singular case of speedy retribution is re-
corded in the Louisville Commercial. Among
the ruins of the JefferSonyille Car Works was
found a body which, it is believed, was that
of the incendiary to whom the destruction of
the buildings must be attributed. He en-
tered the structure through IA small aperture,
which afforded just space enough to admit
him. On reaching the middle Of the build
ing he started his fire, which, famed by the
high wind, was too quick for him, and, blind
ed by the dense smoke, he struggled forward,
and Willie cropping his way about was smo-
thercd. His remains We're hardly capable of
identification, but he is supposed to be man
discharged from employment by the company
several weeks since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

Why DANA WAS ARRESTED. Charles \.
Dana. OF the New York Sun, WAS placed
under arrest hy Detective Tagsart, in GRIM
NAL suit instituted Ivy Mr.. William II. KEN
hlc, eX-State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, grow
ing out of alleged libcllouS publications by the
New York San in connection with the Evans
ccfilcation. Dana WAS given Il hearing by
Alderman IIayv. who demanded $1,000 bail
for his appearance 10 answer the charge Ill
The Court of Quarter Sessions. Bail was
promptly furnished. and the editor resumed
hi> interrupted Journey. Mr.. kemblc asks
damages in the SUN OF 50,0O0.-Phitadet-
7 "a YUD,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

TIE DEATH IN THE DENTISTS CHAIR
l.rrye numbers of dentists and others were
~ attendance before the coroner's jury at
New York on saturday, and offered them
selves u witnesses in the Inquest on the body
Of Mrs. O'Shaughncssy, who died under the
influence Of nitrous oxide gas at dentistry
~ west Thirty fourth street. After much
testimony on the several properties OF nitrous
oxide, Il verdict WAS given of death from
a>phyxia. The Jury condemn the manner III
which the gas is generally manufactured and
The careless manner In which it is adminis-
tered ... .....s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
vfRGfNfA NEWS 80.
Letter from Pete tshurg.
Correspondents or The Rfchntona njsn.,.,.

Letter from retefshurg.
Correspondents or The Richmond Dispa,ch.
PEfERsguRa, April 1. 1879.
The loud ringing Of the firesalai1n shells
this morning when the Wild was at it's height
summoned in the minds Of those Who heard
IL dis'mi apprehensions Of second Chicago
cont'agratlon repeated on a smaller scaie.
Atter the engines had! all turned out, and
everybody bad become duly excited. ft wns
ascettalned that the alarm had been caused
ps the burning out of chimney, on Old
street. This is the third or fourth similar
laisc alarm that has occurred within week.
ON, watchful wardcrs are very prompt to
report the false alarm Of Il fire, but make up
for their vigilance by not always sounding
the bells when the flames are really raging.
The weather tavoring the Easter services
the churches were very numerously at
tended yesterday, and the chancels were
beautifully decorated with flowers. To-dny
the vestryrnen Of the Episcopal churches are
to he elected for the ensuing year.
To-day lot and house belonging to the
city, and situated in PoG,hontas, were sold
at auction TO Thomas II. Dangerfeld, for
$3.50 The huckSters' stands Of Centre Mar-
kct Were also rented out for the ensuing
year to-day. and nctted the handsome sum
of s5lG. ..s-.s...... ......- ..-t
During the month of March 3S arrests
were made ny the city police force--l2 for
breach of the peace, II for felony, for lar
ccny, { for vagrancy, 5 for assault, and
; for violations Of the city ordinances.
The house of Mr.. W. w. Thweatt (tcle-
graph operator Southern and Atlantic Com
lnny) was entered by burglars in the small
hours of Sunday morning and robbed of n
pair Of pantioons, a silver watch, gold
chain, six silver spoons, &c. The robbers en-
tered through basement window in the rear
Of the residence, and made clean sweep Of
the establishment, penetrating and operating
in the room where Mr.. Thweatt, his wife
and children, were sleeping.
Professor :. IL. Owens will deliver lee
turc tomorrow night, under the auspices OF
the Mechanics Benevolent Association, OH
the Apparent Motion of the Heavenly Be-
dies.
There was no session to-day of the Hust-
iugs Court or the court of the Mayor. The
former resumes its session to-day.
Two persons were received by baptism,
last night, into the membership Of the First
Baptist church, in this city.
In consequence of holiday there have been
large crowds Of negroes and children on the
streets all day.
The day has been cold and windy.
ROBIN ApAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

The first through train of the Louisville
and Cincinnati railroad passing over the iron
railroad bridge at Cincinnati left Louisville
for New York on Sunday.
The Missouri Legislature has passed an act
extending the limits of st. Louis on the west.
ern md northern sides so us to add some ten
or fifteen thousand inhabitants to the city.
A western exchange says: "There is a
farmer in this county who, years ago, when
a boy, BACKED boots in Chicago for living.
He is now worth $50 and OWLS three dogs
1t il stated that there are In the United
States two hundred and siXty-one soldiers
who lost both eyes, one hundred and eigh-
teen who lost both legs, eleven who lost both
feet, five who lost both hands, thirty-fve
who lost both arms, and sixteen who lost an
arm and a leg. -'@.S:"sH
While Judge BiSscl, of Fond du Lac, was
administering justice the other day, some
one in the room interrupted him with loud
talking. The Judge requested the noisy in
dividual to shutup. The man refused, where
upon the Judge descended from the bench
and proceeded to chastiSe him at Il fair stand
up fight. Judicial dignity got the worst Of
it, however, and the ermine cOat-tails were
drabbied in the dirt. The Judge announced
that the affair was draw game, and returned
to the bench Chicago Times.
Our German fellow-citizens who think 50
highly of the "bier" of the fatherland, may
be surprised to read the following statement
from the celebrated chemist Baron Won
Liebig. In letter printed day or two ago
he said: 1t is a peculiarly OF the Amef1-
cans that they make everything better than
we do. am convinced that American beer
will in time lie better than German. With
lis everything remains as it was. The worst
beer brewers are in Bavaria, though it WAS
earliest the best. And why: Loekinto our
brewery SYSTEM" C,ESs
1t is great conceit of the French to COM
pare themselves to the Greeks. Ernest
Renan enlarges on the fact In one Of his
essays. At the Sorbonnc the other day ]
heard grave professor featuring OH Fenelon
remark of certain passage that it was
thoroughly Greek, or, in other words,
French" The Americans and English pres
ent smiled, but the French portion Of the
audience nodded complacently, as much as to
say "Of course if it Is Greek it IS French !;
you might have omitted such self-eyidcpt
obseryatIon,"-Pqris Asssaseya 5m :
:,ssis' ls s9y S's' sos,1aTs DIV aa01s .ss
"a aass oaas ao.ouo
'ssoLv'o.sa osss ssdaSv ,,o1s 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

TIE ELIZABETH, LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY
RAILROAD. blue grass begins TO shoot,
hut the track-layers on the Big Sandy allow
40 Grass to grow beneath their feet. They
have already cleared the city limits, and are
-,rikin. out actively towards Winchester.
The work is thoroughly L" lilst-class," the
rails are OF the best quality Of iron, are thirty
feet in length, and weigh twenty pounds to
the. foot. The bridge" muddle is satifac-
>nrilv settled. and there is now no obstacle
to 4 rapid and successful movement upon the
lir"inia line. Forward is the word
i..iugtOu( I'm Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

\ MIHI>rER RLAcKRALLEr.-The Cincin-
nal EtG'UrD says that Rev. Mr.. Kramer,
American Minister TO Denmark. lately ap-
l4.rd lur admission to Il social club in Copcn-
iq.cn which il has tccn customary for other
Am,-yic4n ambassadors 10 belong to. tie
VS. hltkballcd, only receiving half dozen
vote ont Of three hundred members.
Kramer is Grants brother-in-law.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
The New York Manifesto.

WASHINGTON. March St.--The manifesto
issued in New York yesterday by Horace
Greeley. Hon. Fred. Conkling (hrothcr OF
the Scnator). Judge Henry Il. Selden, for
mcrv Of the Court of Appeals, Sigismund
Kaufman. tho last republican candidate for
enant-Govcrnor, md Hon. Waldo
Hutchins and others, endorsing the Liberal
Convention at Cincinnati, has created de-
cided impression in political quarters here.
where il is universally admitted to be dele
CATION of great character and ability. and one
calculated to give important direction and
strength to the Cincinnati movement.
The President, in conversation yesterday
with an Administration senator. stated that
this new demonstration of Horace Greeley
and,comiany did not surprise him, as he had
been advised several days ago of what was
coming. nor did he believe it would result in
much injury to the Republican party In.
decd. he thought that now these men had
left the Republican regular organization, the
party could see exactly where it stood and
who it would have to fight; and aus for him
self. he did not fear the result. The willing
ness Of this manifesto TO wave such features
Of party platform rs tariff plauks strikes IA
Vorably all the politicians who have been i'll
s>tinS that the Cincinnati Convention must
moi deal in 'non-esscntials."
fratcrrai Parting.
Tie two Massachusetts senators have
Parted fl.tclnally rs we'll Us politically. Mr..
Wilson no longer speaks to Mr.. Sumner.
The latter will puhli>ha letter, probably, in a
day or so denying the recent statement that
Mr.. sumner declared to him that he (hlr.
>umncr} should attend the Cincinnati Con-
Nention. and possibly preside over it.
The Washington Treaty.
The opinion was expressed in Washington
Yesterday hva well-known English puhlcist
that the Washington treaty had virtually
failed. and that this Government would il
self come 10 the conclusion when it received
Earl GrgnvilcS second notc--not that the
latter proposed to rcpudiate the treaty. but
il would show such an elaborate argument
against the submission Of the claim for indi-
rect damages as 10 render ii quite useless for
this Government TO press that feature fur
th.r. According TO the adjournment the
Geneva arbitrators are required 10 meet be-
fore there will I've sufficient time for reply
10 Earl Granvllc'> message to reach Eng
land. As the steamer Baltic, bearing Earl
Gran>illc's note. reached New York to-day
the contents Of that document will soon, no
doubt. be authenticity known.
The Cincinnati Convention.
TIn leaders in the Cincinnati Liberal Re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

NoMINI CREEK.--A bill has passed both
Houses of Congress appopriating $500 to
survey the mouth of Nomini creek and asccr-
tain what sum will be required to render it
navigable to the largest river steamers. We
are informed by gentlemen who are compe-
tent to Judge that the desired improvement is
feasible, and can be made at a comparatively
triiling expense. This Improvement would
be of incalculable benefit to the citizens of
that section of country by affording them an
easy and early access to marketS.--EsSe'r Ga
zCtte. ..r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

CHARLOTTESVILLE
WOOLLEN MILLS.
Thanking our numerous patrons for their very lib
era support during the past year, beg to assure
them that, regardless OF the heavy advance in the
price OF WOOL we shall spare no effort to merit their
confidence and patronage, and that
THE PRESENT. HIGH STANDARD
Of our fabrics shall not only be maintained but with
increased facilities and rigid adherence to rule of
GOOD MATERIAL ONLY,
we hope to establish for them national reputation
For sale In Richmond by - :
J. c. COURTNEY son,
THOMAS r. PRICE & CO.,
DUCKWALL & ROUSS,
BREEDEN & FOX, -
ISAAC SYCLES,
LEVY BROTHERS,
1a 10 CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

=. ssr-E
ALL-WooL EMPRESS CLOTHS at asc per yard
aLL-MOOL PLAID POPLINS at sc. per yard; !
MoAAIR PoPLINS and ALPACAS at l5c. per
BLACK FRENCH DfERINos. HENRIETTA and
,IAlmlSE CLOTHS at s7yc. and 81 per yard;
ihiSn rOlsLiNs, SILK and Wool, at s1.7s worth 8.
PLAIN, WATERED, and FIG URED JAPANESE
SILKS very cheap; -.
BLACk VELVETEENs at 81, sl.ss, and s1.so per
Pretty CAssInEREs at 81, s,es. and A., 50 nor v,,a.
Splendid i IoM owl a. 20 3, and soc. apiece;
WHITE QUILTS ut Si.se worth g.; - :" S''''
WHITE SKIRTS ut 81 and $3.50 worth double tlat !:
lot Of extra fine CORSETS at less than hnlf-price
SHAY and CL0AkS at less than cost; :
FIGUREDPIQUESa at a33c. worth soc. per yard:
WHITE CAMBRICS and SWISS MUSLINS, very
low; so i 80
PLAIN and PLAID NAINSOOKs at IS and zoe. per
KfD GLOVES, HOSIERY. RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES, INFANTS ROBES. &C., extra
cheap; ut the Broad-street Dry Goods Empo-
rum. -
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
NH Is 81 COL Broad. corner Sixth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-02
GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW SPRING

~ DRY GOODS.
FRENCH NLARsEILLE. QUILTS, $3.50;
eros GRAIN BLACK SILK, Sl.5o;
CHECKED NAINSOOK at &c. worth 35c.,
WHITE FRENCH CAsfBRIC at CSC. worth Soc.
HEM-STITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
at 15c., ...t ss H.t @ai
HEM-sTITCHED and CORDED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS at 2oc., .s... nr .f.. -sa-... -...r
IRISH LINENS at old prices. .. r.
Also, full line Of DRESS GOODS, FIGURED
CAMBRICS, for children WHITE GOODS of every
description MEMS and BOYS WEAR, DO8IES-
TICS Of all kinds ut popular prices ut
S. HIRSHS,
NH 70 GIT Broad street.