davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15
woodbury.

There is considerable sickness in this place at the present time. Among others MT. W. Gothren has been quite ill for some two weeks, but he is up and busy again delivering his History of Ancient Woodbary to subscribers, and others, who call on him for the work. It is very fa- vorably received on all hands. Many complimentary letters have been received by the author from good judges of litera- ry works on every side. In letter just received by him from Rev. Benjamin l.. Swan, of Oyster Bay, l.. l., formerly pastor of the Congregational Church in Litchfeid, occurs the following passage: Additional examination of your new edition (Vol. 9 leads me to appreciate very highly the the patient, persevering toll, and the various talent, you have be- slowed on the work. It will have stan dard value, indeed, I presume, a monop- oly of rank, nor nc one sOiU soon, and no one can after few years, attempt to do tIl0 uk0 WOEk TUT AAC10At WOOuDuEy.
 It may not be generally known, that this work is printed in two volumns with total of 1850 pages octave. The entire matter of the first edition, without change, becomes Vol. l, of the new edition. All the new matter is contained in Vol. 2, of the new edition. So that those who have the first edition need only Vol 2, of the new to make out the complete work. MT. Cothren, on this account, printed many hundreds more of the 2d Vol, of the new edition than of the first. But the call for the a0hote work has been unexpectedly large, and he has already sold and deliv- cred all but twenty-five copies of the first Vol. of the new edition. Those, there fore, who desire the 1st Vol as well as tha 2d. will. have to speak at once to in- sure copy. The work is not stereotyp- ed, ,nor will any other history of Woodbury be written in the next fifty years. It is g monument of labor, of constant use, ,and a valuable addition to the history of the State
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

ONE-HALF the people can not take Castor Oil from it's terrible nauseating tasfs and recoil in tho thfOAt. The Csstofia prepared by Dr. Pitch Ter is purely vegetable, perfscfly harmless, pleas &nt to take and more effective than Castor Oil. It does not distreas or gfipe, but regulates the system, and operates when all other remedies lave failed 1tacts ike naagic for Stomach che, Constipation, Fiatnlency, Group, and worms. It hol. 1tssoothing, quieting efect. produces nat Iiral sleep, and particularly adapta to crying and teething children. No article has ever met such unqualified endorsement by the Physicians Take 10 more Bitter Rllls, Narcotic Eyrups. Grip costs but 35 cents and when once tried you will never be without it..
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

aIFgA,l6aRK of the unsuccessful man,
 that he invariably locks his stable door when the horse has been stolen. This sort of wisdom never thinks about bodily health until it is gone. But just as much as any diseaae has become seated, the power of the system to resist and throw it of is weakened; hence time is all impor- tant. For dyspepsia, all diseases of the liver, stomach skin and kidneys, and all that begin in vitiated blood, do not wait until the trouble is confirmed, but attack it by stimely usesOf Df. Wa1ker's Califor- nla Vinegar Bitters. as..s tr, 16-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15
.Dsatl1S,

At New Milford, Ang. I, Carrie M. FL htinge, of New York, aged 17 years.
 At Canaan, July 17, after an illness of six days. Rev. Archibald ,Geikei, aged 76.
 AtsWinchestek Center. July 30, Sarah Mawilla, aaughter of Thomas A. and Fin cite E. Hurlbut, aged year, month and days. @'1
 At Vest Cornwall, July 26, of cancer, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Messick, aged @ years. l. At West Cornwall, As the residence of Wms Stone, July 25, Miss kueinda An
 At Oanaan, July %, Harmon Cooley, 1eolefed) aged 74 9safs Zk
 At CornWaH Bridge; August I, Olivia H. wife q George Wilcox. aeSa 16 wears.
 At NewtOwn, N. J., July 9I. Mrs Sam. nels lshapara of N0ffolh aged 57 years.
 In Norfolk, Aug. 8, Jennie D. Cook, ased lT years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT. Before using this balsamic remedy open the pores by warm lamentations. Then rub in the salve, and wherever the sore, swelling, wound bruise, or corruption may be To- cated, it will speedily disappear. Sold 76 Maiden Lane, N.. '. Price 25 cents per pot. Ask for new style; the old is coun- terfeited. Ez1C .ZlGEs IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

The directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company have elected the following officers of the consolidated road: William D. Bishop, president; William P. Burrall, vice-presi- dent John T. Shelton, treasurer; Judge Edwnrd J. Sanford. secretary. .. Q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

Amongits other mOnstrous inconsistent ce<. Greeleyism presents one of the most remarkable in West Virginia The Dem- OezzAs of that State submit separately a clause of their proposed new Constitution which disqualIfes negroes from office. If Mir. Sumner will devote letter to that vsgay of his new friends instead of vast ing time over Grants sighting Douglas CwhO don't feel slighted) he may do real service to the West virginian of color.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

A queer double ceremony took place at the Allyn House, Hartford, last week. A young English lady renOunced Ohristiani- ity and adopted the Jewish faith, and was then married to Dr. Louis Jordan, a rich Jew. The bride wore diamonds worth $59OO0. is 2 years of age, of good fami- ly and highly educated. ---
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

The Windham County Transcript de- nies that Greeley has any chance of car Eying that county as. is claimed by the Democracy. 1t says: ''The republicans here are confident we shall give General Grant . larger majority in 1872 than he hsd in 1888 Mark the statement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

The first results of the formation of a Liberal ministry in Spain is the promulga- ti0a of . decree providing for the gradual emancipation of blacks in Cuba. Slaves born after 1888 are to be free at the age of twenty-twO. Children under fourteen can- not be sold away from their parents; mar ned couples must remain together.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15
With Enquirer

sAE9 c0WWe0ee Wzth JAn- or. JuIy NO. sllEI
 szAAxIhsrs who are in arrears must make mp mErszxaxea heGors taking advantage of the fore Rssnw pwupnm1Aigus: and subscribers who are in uexunrs mny dea1ct the amount their susscrip- ssuza gre in aav1nca:
 Ma.9x shsaN be cent by POst-Ofice order, check CT rsEszharva letter. possible If remittances ara mmas hE ma1 ws cannot be responsible for h,. hzsur~ the Isster reaches us. but will take all rszaz es rszittancs to the clubbing periodical R.-~szs wiH h.e returned in the next paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

John A. Coleman, of Providence, has sa las. received the amount of iudg- nznt for SSs, ,OOO, recovered by him against the aN.Y.&N. R. R. Co. for wrong FuIEv eiecfing him from their cars.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

The allotment of judges last week gives LitehReld county the following:
 GrMnxer, J., 2d Tuesday in September. Rardee. J., Ist Tuesday in November. Phelps, T., 4th Tuesday in January, '73. Minor. l., d Tuesday in April, '73.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

Renne's Pain-Kiling Magic Oil should be kept in the house to use in sudden sick ness, or accident, cramps, &c. Sold by all the Druggists. I--..F .l..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15
em0ulRER cLuBbsMc RATES.

o< La>Aasla County subscribers may not of- tsa ka akls to tAks advantage of the low rates e9s<sa larEs elnhs by most magazines and peri e<eAh- For tAeir convenience and as an extra Snaaeamazs to new county subscribers we will ssaa tha foIlswing periodicals to county subscri- hs-s ia connection with the ENQUIRER at the -~~.1. @l14
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

Mare burg12ries are reported in New Hnv~a None ef the thieves have been eanzht, but the police have had some yuunw men fined for selling bibles with auk EcenSe
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

At WEST CORNWALL, last Thursday, Miss Hattie Rogers had a narFow escape while attempting to cross the rai1road track. She made miss-atep and fell The engineer of the up-passenger train saw her just in time to stop the train, but had .it been under full headway, she would have been killed or seriously injured. When soiH people learn to be moro can tioua-We learn that one of the parties in' the street fracas here week, before last, is in a dangerous condition. Where are the authorities and what are they going to do about it9--Afr. and Mrs. R. R. Pratt have lefk Saratoga for Ohicago.-2622 cans of milk were shipped from this sta. tien h July.-Nstgs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15
Ellsworth.

The Funeral Of the late Charles M. Par sons, of Ellsworth, was attended by an immense concourse of people, and all seemed to feel that sad vacancy had soc- ourred in the business community and in the social circle. But the bereavement is especially felt by the two surviving sisters who mourn his loss A solemn and appropriate sermon was preached on the occasion by Rev.. l. Abbott, st the M. E. Church. Mir P, in the final arrange ments of his property, very kindly remem- bered the N, E. Church on Ellsworth's Hights, s.ss z s@T 3sf< IZaS
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15
Z kAaENla of TnE
Hartford has the small pox.

eAsS EOna1oas 9ew
 Genega. = Although strict secrecy is. still preserved regarding the proceedings of the Tribunal, there are indications that Great Britain will be held responsible for the depredations of some, at least, of the sConfederate vessels. The 0ase of the shenandoah has been under considesass
 Pariiazaent was proro ogued Satnrday.
 A debate took place in the British House of Commons on tho Galway slsctiea casa;
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

James Gallagher IS proposing to try an- OkAer run for the MAyOralty of New Haven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

Naughty boys eat green fruit to make their stomachs ache, then cry for Will hams' Jamaica Ginger
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

The retail liquor dealers are expecting the whOleMaleEs to assist them to the Sl .0a0 bonds required by the new law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

The New Haven Palladium gives hor- Eible report of a young girl inveigled into into house of ill-fame in that city and being fOrced to prostitution by the wretch es therein She escaped as soon as she eOala and told her story to the police. No prosecution wAs commenced against those eo@esrned in the outrage; kind bystand- CT whO heard her story paid the poor vic @s p&ssage home; and there the matter en1sg E-+
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

Enfield has been claimed as one of the towna'in which Greeley has made great ,nroads m on the usual Republican strengths 1ns venrant says that the Republican aefecsiona, theres are more than made up Dy Democrats who have come out for Grant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

If m@re confidence win carry through d eaHvazs successfully there can be little 4S9bt of NE Greeley election. Weheard a atsreelry man claiming. not long since,
 that his candidate would poll the follow snx RspWbsscaR vote in various towns in tAi< cO1nty: Cornwall, 50; sharon, 50 ks11 SOs Litehfeld, 20; Torrington, 70 !; hy@Oufh, 100; Winchester, 100, Mir.
 D@xsa Clarkis convention at Hartford was sl@asE &s enthusiastic, claiming Greeley @@So1ty Uf 50 in windham County. Now e@a 1oEtAl editeF. merely sislinging'' ink, co@Pete with these inspired Greeley RroPAesz. singing figures2 The World tA@~a Arithmetic Man, demonstratine De10c1@t1e gains everywhere in '68, was @s tAs savage whO can't count eleven com pared with the score of Ready Reckoners SA@ are czpAerng on to victory under se- ESs1s Mr. BCOnley. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15

D< C@yAer. nox in Europe, called upon A[ Sp1rTeoa. and gives his impressions Sf sAs Lnaana BoecaleE. Like the pastor ss Hly1OatA Church, he has a ststout, Asaaa PAgsssus." sxnberant spirits, Ee@aT uSt. EanrselDns anency and large s1uame He speaks extempore. with only a hakf hSar's preparation for each sermon. 1sE C1yAzr stases that he suffers greatly essa eu.hazzazzment, even now, on ap- Rslg ea1aze his congregation:
 @@R m@s@r d0es he ur. a.1 sl,.,-,,,,,..:. ...:.,. @~ q @enkaA agitation. asnounfing ofta,, se pAvHleal dizsresa ssFor xea,- ;, ss;d eA Fl s1Eered 90 much before enterino tAs palpik thsk it ofte1r brought on yioleni sE4aEks of vo@iaing and pr0fnse or1tbreaks -n2 iEnza0n. Only lately have I out gnsHa hese fss Of physical suffering"
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-15


 day, August 21st. It is also understood that the marriage of fair young couple will be one of the interesting features of the occasion. z.rr. I..E -t.r.z NEW MILFORD is very dull, this week. The strlngers to the new railroad bridge are being put up in shape.-Scenes from small but appreciatiye. audience at Nc Mahon's Hall, Friday night.-Carrie M. Elihge, daughter of Major ElIinge, of New York city, died suddenly Last Thurs day. Her father was a classmate of Pres- ident Grant at West Point -Soule Broth CTS, builders, appear to have a shop full of hands and their hands full of work. al- though times are a little dHll. There. is but little building going on, but plenty of adding to and repairing The last of the articles at the disposal of the Village Im- provement Society, were drawn the other evening. Henry Bostwick drew the meg leithscopian, whatever that is, and a young daughter of George Canfeld drew the baby house. The first named is vaI- ned at $30O and the last named at $40. Dar. Neacs. esAs.t-. 1.-
 NORFOLK is overfowing with city guests. } E. T. Butler has 30, Levi Phelps IS, Mrs. Rosanna Hubbard 6, (twe of them Japan eses) one of them excessively wealthy and therefore very handsome, and the other of princely lineage being only three re- moves in consanguinity from the Great Tycoon (-just think of it }, Ralph I. Crissey 6, Mrs. Boyington 4 Pettibone Thompson 2, and others too tedious to mention. The Norfolk House has 35, and has refused 12 more within the past week, and Landlord Warehouse and his wife are compelled to sleep in the pantry. The platform of the Conn. Western Sta ton is crowded with beauty and fashion upon the arrival of every train. Our eyes ! were so dazzIed with the scene day or two since that we cannot see whether we are going to have . good paper this week or not. B. Augur, of New Haven, af- tes bsiag invisible for few days, appear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
POLITICAL.

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 1.-THE Kenne-
beck Journal says 245 towns give total
vote of 81, 454; last year, 81, 184 increase,
1920. Perham has 55, 763 Kimball, Al
sci, Perham's majority is 14,072. His
majority in the same towns i'll 1871 was
1856. The towns yet to hear from gave
last year a total vote of 24,713.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Louisville
Convention Committee presented the no.
tice of nomination to- o Coner, to whom
he promises a reply in writing. Some of
the committeeman express the opinion
that O'Coner will ultimately accept.
At the Greeley, Brown and Buckalew
ratification meeting in West Philadelphia
there was grand turnout of the people
and parade of the Democratic Clubs. The
prominent speech of the evening was made
by Col. A. K. Mcclure.
A secret session of the Liberal Republic
can State Central Committee was held to-
day to effect a permanent organization.
Gen'l John Cochrane was elected President
and Alfred Wilkinson Secretary.
The Democratic State Committee at
meeting here this afternoon elected Sam1
J. Tilden chairman and VIM. Cassidy sec
rotary. A deputation from the Liberal
Republican Committee waited upon them
with view to having the two Organiza-
tions work in harmony.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
sneaking at sertervtlIe.

On yesterday Hon. Horace Maynard and
Col. J. NJ. Thornburgh addressed large
crowd of citizens at Sevierville, on the po-
litical issues of the day. About two miles
from town the speakers were met by an
immense procession and escorted to the
village, tsuH G@
Mr.. Maynard led off in one of those
mastery efforts of which he is SO emil
nently capable aud held the crowd inter-
ested deeply from the commencement to
the close of his speech.
Col. Thornburg followed and reviewed
State politics from the time the rebel mill
tary ring came into power to the present
The records of the Generals, Colonels, ct
id opa,se genus, was well ventilated. The
ColonePs vigorous style is well known and
the corruption of the dominant party was
a fruitful theme and their shortcomings
depicted in all their deformity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
WASHING Tok.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 11.-Gen. Grant Is
here. There will be cabinet meeting to-
morrow.
Creswell returns tomorrow. ggLI
Williams arrived tonight. ~,--
Grant departs tomorrow.
The White House is uninhabitable from
thorough repairs which are progressing.
General Sheridan telegraphs the War
Department that the Yellow Stone Expe-
dition has failed. The surveying engin-
eers fearing the Indians, declined to pro-
coed beyond Yellow Stone Mountains.
The President has recognized A. M.
Shoenjohn as Austrian Consul at Mobile !;
Robert Bosth, Austrian Consul at st.
Louis; +. w. Hanewinckle, Austrian
Consul at Richmond, and Julius Kauff-
man, Austrian Consul at Galveston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
THE BOYD MYSTERY UNVEILED.
The crave not sacred from the Touch of
DISSERTATION.
Samuel BOwIes' Body q Burnt Socrihce.
History Repeats Itself"-A Bold Game
Well Played.

San1ue1 bONIVS nOuy u
"History Repeats ItseIf''-A Bold Game
Well Played.
One by one the facts in the case surrounding
the strange disappearance of Thomas G.. Boyd,
of Sweetwater have been followed, and the
truth stripped of the mystery that has hitherto
enveloped it as with veil, is triumphantly
shown and the principal actor in
YE7E THE NEFARIoUs DRAMA, AE
stands before the community in the most un-
enviable and loathsome attitude. Link after
link in the chain of evidence has been put to-
gether until nothing is wanting to convince
Boyd's strongest friends of the stnpendouS
fraud he endeavored to perpetrate by which ne
hoped to escape the punishment he feared
aud so Justly merited for crimes committed,
and his name is covered with infamy that
fend would blush to own. Ghoul-like, he has
violated the
SANCTITY OF THE GRAVE
and snatched from its last resting place the de-
caying remains of a faithful slave whose best
years were spent in the service OF the creature
who would have cast odium on his dead Vlctlm
by passing off his charred and wasted frame as
the body of Thos g. Boyd, the sWlndler ana
traitor.
10 such base uses are We CoIue oI idoI'
The rapacity of the hyena is put to blush 3y
such revolving, unnatural conduct; and look
ing at the horrible atrocity of the deed IN the
unclouded light of the nineteenth century we
ask, ''can such things be-" and
us CIVILIZATION FAILUREW
On Tuesday evening the grave of Samuel
Bowles was opened but the body had been re-
moved The work was undertaken at the IN
stance of Col. l.. B. Whitney, the detective who
has been investigating the charges against Boz q
for several months and to whose efforts the
Government is indebted for their being brought
to light.
Late Monday evening he arrived at Mount
Vernon, having been accompanied from Sweet
water by Messrs Heiskell and Tabor, but it was
too late to do anything that night.
The inquest held on the burnt remains found
| in the woods having been held in an irregular
| manner, and the jury Of inquest being selected
| by Esquire Reagan, it was not considered adj
visable to let the matter rest. and accordingly.
| by the advice of prominent gentlemen, DR..
| James Upton was appointed coroner, who Sc
| lected the following additional
| JURY OF INQUEST
| j. G. Montgomery, Edward Clark, Col. 2. S.
| Isbell, J.. r. Gaines, VIM. Smith, Jeremiah
Boyd, and DR.. w. Bicknell, who on Tuesday
.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
HOME NEWS.

NIAGARA, Sept 1.-Two o. freight Sdltr Trans
collided OIL the Central ROAD, destroying
them. There were 10 fatalities.
The Emigration Commissioners report
fearful crueities upon emigrants Oh the
ship Charles H. Marshall by the crew, after
the captain had died.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The hearing of
Forester before Judge Bowling was post
poned to Wednesday next.
Judge Leonard granted writ of habeas
corpus, returnable tomorrow, i'll the case
of Billy Forester, the alleged Nathan
murderer. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
CHATTANOOGA.
Republican Congressional Convention
Cant, VIM, CrutchfieId Nominated on
=, First Ballot. i'7
special 10 the ChronicIe.l

speciaI 10 the CbrOnicle.l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. IL.
The Republican Convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for Congress from the
Third District, met here to-day. A large
delegation was present. Col. N. G. Taylor
declined nomination. Captain VIM.
Crutchfield was nominated on first ballot.
The vote stood: Crutchfield, of Hamilton,
80; J. w. Ramsey. of Bradley, IS! S.
Waters, of Warren, 80.
Great harmony prevailed. The rahfica-
ton meeting was postponed till tomorrow
night Oh account of rain.
Thomas McElwee, of Rhea, was noml-
mated for the Senate, and Patten, OF
Seuuatchie, for Floater.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
Notice to Contractorss.l

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
> the Office of Julius Ochs. ESQ.,. until the 18th Sep
of the superstructure of the County Bridge across
Holston River. at Knoxville The superstructure Is
10 be built on the plan Of Halls Truss. spans, $50
feet each; timber and iron will be furnished. The
proposals to be estimated per neal foot and good Sc
curfy will be required for the faithful performance of
the contract Plans and Specifications ready for in
spe ton The Commissioners reserve the right to
jeet any and all bids. feT@
By order of the Commissioners.
sepll - JULIUS OGHS. Sec'y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12
For Fine Cigars

Go to PETER RITTER, who constantly
keeps for sale the best brands in the market,
such as Colossus, First Love, Partagas, La
Gloria, the celebrated Cinderella, &C.. DC. Also
good little cigar at 5 cents-can't be beat.
Vi27dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-12

We will keep our lists for Premium Subscribers open
until October 18th. 1872 -.-T-.t- ff-rEr
We will count every subscriber at $50. Three sub
scrbers at two dollars each will count as four in award
ing the premium. For FIFTY CENTS we will send the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE for the CAMPAIGN. or until No
yember 18th, 1872 For every five campaign subscri
bers at fifty cents each We will credit the canYasser
Competing for the premium the though he fur
nished yearly subscriber at dollar and half
Subscriptions can be sent IN one or two at a time
We win keep correct list Of every name sent In and
on the 18th October win give the superior latest
improved sewing machine worth sxTYFIyE dollars to
the person sending the largest list Of names proof
ded at least hundred and fifty subscribers fur
nished: b.. .t.II f..r..G e'l-lIT1
To the person sending us the second largest list of
subscribers will give fine JONES PLow worth TWEEN
TY-FIvE DOLLARS.
Persons competing for these premiums will notify u.s.
when will open list of subscribers for each can
vasser. Every single subscriber will be charged at the
rate of two dollars. Where ten names sent to
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will take this chance to something by circula-
ting frst.class family paper. .,.Fsr
General Premiums,
We will send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE one year free,
the DAILY CHRONICLE for the campaign free to every
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the money.
We will send the WEEKLY for one year. or the DAILY
CHRONICLES for the campaign, free. to every person
sends US thirty campaign subscribers TO the WEEKLY
with the money.
Terms Strictly Cash.
| For further particulars address SD Eff.'
| >AS-& 4 ~ RULE & KICKS,
| Publishers CHRoEIcLE,
| =. Knoxville Tenn.