davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY,
 SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions. Trade Marks. or Designs

OOA1O1Vh UT 1A1EN1Op For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Designs, No. 7e STATE ST., OPPOSITE KnBY ST., BOSTON. A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of A thirty years, continues to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specihca- tions, Assignments and all papers for Patents ex- ecuted on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re- searches made to determine the validity and utii- advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of any patent furnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 NoAgency in the United States possesses supe- ror facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertain ing the Patentability of inventions.
 All necessity of 3 journey to Washington to pro- cure patent and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventors
 a-g TESTIMONIALS.
 'T regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most success ful practitioners with whom have had official in tercourse.
 CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents" q have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting thelr ap- pications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office
 EDMUND BURKE,
 --s. Late Commissioner of Patents" ssMr R. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY appicatons for Patents, having been successful in almost every case. Such unmistakable proof of great talent and ability on his part, leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him to pro cnre their patents, as they may be sure Of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca- Boston, Jan l; 1872. JOHN TAGGART
 tYs
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11
THE HORSE NORFOLK.

WILL make the season of 1872 at the farm w of the subscriber, in Norfolk.
 Norfolk is by Billy Denton, dam by Hector, by Lattourette's Bellfounder. Billy Denton, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Exton Eclipse. Norfolk is bay in color, sixteen hands high, with a finish and beauty denoting high breeding. He possesses fine temper and all the desirable qualities to make him valuable as sire. His colts (oldest now three years) are promising. Terms, twenty five dollars to insure.
 The horse Pleasant Gale will stand at the same stable. 6'
 est ROBBINS BATTELL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

These periodicals are the medium through which the greate est minds . not only of Great Britap and Ireland, but also of Continental Europe, are constantly brought into more or less intimate communication with the world of read CTS. History, Biography, Science. Philosophy, Art Religion, the great political questions of the past and of to-day are treated in their pages as the learned only can treat them. No one who would keep in pace with the times can afford to do without these periodicals.
 Ot all the montltlies, BLACKwOoD holds the foremost place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11

No Person can take these Bitters accord ing to directions, and remain long e provided their bones are destroyed by mineral poison other means and the vital wasted beyond the point of repair in the Shoulders Coughs Tightness of the Chest Dizz ness Sour Ercatons of the Stomach Bad Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpitaton of the Heart, In- hammaon of the Lungs Pain in the regions of the Kid neys and hundred other painful symptoms are the oH springs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints 1t has no equal, and bottle will prove Letter guarantee of its merits than lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, in young or old, mar ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood the of @ these Tonic Bitters display decided influence that marked improvement Is soon percepdble.
 For 1nfiammntOry and Chronic Rheu~ tent Fevers Diseases of the Blood Lver Kidneys and Bladder, these Btters have equal. Such Diseases caused by Vitated Blood which IS generally produced by Arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
 They are a Gentle Purgat1Ve as we'll as Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Vsceral Organs and m Bilious
 For Skin Diseases, Erupuons, letter, Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pus9les Bois, Car bunces, Ring worms, Scala Head Sore Eyes, Eryspeas eases of the Skin of whatever or nature are ht eraly dug up and carried out o the system m snort time by the use of these Bitters., q sSsr.s
 The properties of DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrrRRs are Aperient Diaphoretic and Canninative, Nutritious Laxative, Duretc, Sedative, CounterIrr tant Sudoriic Alterative, and Anti Bilious.
 Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR Err TIERS the most wonderful Invgorant that sustained the sinking system.
 l. WALKER, Prop'r. R. HI. MCDONALD GE CO.,,
 Druggists and Geu Agts, San Francisco, Cal,
 and corner of Washington and Charlton Sts New York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
 e~ 10-3m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11
WOMAN.

By an immense rractice, extending through periol of many years having within that time treated thousand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman have been enabled to perfect potent and agreeab. medicine that meets the indications presented by thar class of diseases with positive certainty and sxactness
 To designate this natural specific compound, have named it
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11
aEsE I.9.s ItAEsNAEh '. NNAFEs ,DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT puRGA ATIvE PILLS.

U3bEIe1SV V01leU. WItM BWGB6 purge regulate purify cleanse, and strengthen. Rad ways Pills for the cure of ell disorders of the Sfoaeh Liver Bowek Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dissases, Headache. Constipation Costiyeness. Indigestons Dyspepsia. Bliousness Bilious Fever Inflammation oe the owes Pilesand a perangements ofthe Internal Vs eera Warranted to effect positive cure: Purely Vegeta be containing mercury, minerals deleerlous dfgs 0hserve the following symptoms resulting hum Disorders of the Digestive 0rganB; s1
 Inward pe Fanees of ke Blood in tho Hand, Faila = = ,2s sss1ssss Nsaasa Haxthnns pgus a Food
 ss::ss Z 4 ~ ss sssssS. ssisnins 9 sSs Hsa
 M snEnsine Fusng a Sh9 kzaast GAbki39
 s Hsaa psassssy q es s:gas Esyss ana Dsa rae la is. as . sss s r rss csss ias iaidsn fisskss q fss lsM fsm asffs a s Sf RAILWAYS FI1xs VI, ,.. q.
 splp Ut DRsqSa ,q9sssqgsSseEs ieN as cssia stamp to RADw2Y 4 4N2 ro TkU U E.s Send ons l.1,s~. York lnfOfnaoa Ncsh t6pusssd s%sf1cSa % Sa 1ass Nsw
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11
THE GREAT English & Scotch Quarterlies, I:iackwO0d's Magazine.

The leonard Scott Publishing Co.,, ..E- --. QUARTERLY The Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly Re- view, North British Review, Westminster Review.
 MONTHLY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11

He mOss faithful lover who has a name e21 eesng oatside of trashy novels, lives n DAahury- The parents of the young eAay are opposed t0 this cOmpanionship. n11 n do2t make him proud. Sometimes s1N a.A geafAem&n reaches him with his eAsa. @eh0re he can get over the fence. 04K EAN yoang man doesn't lay up i'll feel I1E a aeeoGnt of that; he only smiles af sh@ desp0sleR of his pants when he meets e1m. am1 calls if s-heaping coals of fire o,, h1s he11 Saturday evening he tbouobt he wuah get up a surprise for the. old SeMA He put paving stone in each of 9A eo&t tan pOckees, and started for the teaee as nsnnL The old gentleman let out nor h1l with increased enthusiasm. and sA1gsA hln-eansht him good Then he hy ths hand of an assassin '' Rnt the yozng man passed on without a word and sszSleA tAe most heavenly smile of for gTSenesa esEr seen on that street. Nc,rs.
 Thece xexe thEee mad dogs on Main street Sakzrlav night. They wernt mad uHs1 they aet ezeh other. Al few words wsse exchanged and the combat commenc- ea af anee TAey snapped around pretty fEeslv enr mrmenk and stirred up n elond of dnzt tAAt completely obscnred what lit- tAe slsAk rage leff them. Then they went int0 Et lively They didn't touch each utAer. bee4ase they didn't know where eaeA oshef w2s. but they danced aronnd. 6Est on their forward legs and then on tAesr hlna legs. and hOWled, and swore. and Sneezed and ehoked. and bit great roan1 cAunks ost of the atmosphere and c2xxsH1 ca areadfally for five minutes. Aflex tkas they wifhdrew one side to a cod spot where they could sit down and tAEnk 1sm6ngy Nesrx.
 1Ae s4rlke among the building trades " An1HAnm has resulted in an almost to- s.A sasReessoa of al building Operations = - ns.snzsoais at the most imnorfart - - sAN Year. when countless ra,- fsRT ~4 zzxemk nannnifS7. -. - 4. !.
 TrE~ - Izln skzskss,-s - ~sks m
 w~@R1 wAAm they fhcns.s.Ss ssS s,se seAscse0
 s..s but tAe lzafer hass ssnsa S's.s the employ
 1sexzaA .slaek ouk' unfil sa.nea slas upon . ce 70 sRxmA How it viii tssaasnlsna tasmen 9nAaay ean nt present ten: but ;t ;tanate ;sn ".
 1szs H19k sAe uuEkmen are in : mo,s ,,s,:. ~s.- @A enn4-aak and defiant atfitnde 1,.. fbar sAeF could mainaAln ten years aeo. and and me tAe 8astszs are c0mpsratirelT Iesse eo
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11

gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and badness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are de- stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu- lated into activity, so that new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with 8 pasty sedi- ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent badness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma- tion of dandruff, which is often so un- cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju- rious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it 8 rich, glossy lustre, and grateful perfume.
 Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver & Co.,,
 LOWELL, MASS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11

Hoa Jale. Brooks says, in his .sSeven Meaahs kan. that the railroads of Hin doseAa are the most potent missionaries ever ss@k there The natives delight in e1Sehng oa them. and are forced to take the common cars. without thought of e@Sse- Bxahnain and pariah must ride to- gSehez- fhls enforced companionship has done more Co break down the barriers of PHs1adhce th2n all the resident clergymen eozhined
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11
Ayers Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair it's
 natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and efectual for preserving the hair. It soon restores faded or graz hGir to its original .eo7oT 9I,ifh fbe
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11

he 6beral republican party in Toledo s very compact organization He weighs ebozk 20 pounds, Is enthusiastic for Grsaley and willing to let the democrats taw h1m For Congress. His name is Jim. azAbzy.-CAscag0 Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-11

& BxvgnIf, MAsz, July IS, iees. a
 Dn RApwAr had Ovarian Tnmsr h snd bewel All Docors said hegs help a tried every thing that rseemnsndsd; but noshne helpsa
 Rsovent and thought would try 1t nc ih h G. becaase had surea for twelve yss tosk sx bottles 0 tie Rssovsnt and box of Radvayb Pills, bot ties of Ready Relief and there not sign cf ba felt and feel bettsr smarter, and happier tAan have Cor twelve year The worst tamos was In ks M side et he bowe the groin write this for the heue6t olhers. Ton ean pahsh ft If Yon chacae. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
YACHTING AND CAVORTING.
From the New York World. June

From the New York World, June %, 1921
1t is a curious thing that while American yachts
are steadily increasing in number and improving
in speed and stanchness the regattas which are
the main public tests OF their quality should he
rather declining in interest. At least it is so with
the New York Yacht Club, which until a very few
years ago was the only organization in which
large yacht had'a chance really to try her powers
The regatta on Thursday may have been very
pretty sight to see, but all reports seem to agree
that as test OF speed and seaworthness IL
amounted to nothing. Not one Of the large keel
yachts Of deep draught MOI even centreboard
yacht, with exception built to go to in, was
entered in 1t. And 1t was by no means the fastest
OF these that took the prizes at least in the prize
for schooners. There were only fifteen entries
altogether against much larger number last year.
That the interest in the regatta has fallen or while
the interest in yachting has increased, must be
ascrlbed to some misfortune or some mismanage-
ITSELF
The truth is that the New York Yacht Club course,
though admirable to sail small sloops over, such
tnose mat did 30 well In the regatta Of Thursday,
~ npt Ialr eouTse for large sea-g0ing YACHTS II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
SAILING OR DRIFTING.
IErom the New YORK Times June % |

From the New York Times June o.
The annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club
was drifted rather than sailed There were but
fifteen entries all OF them being centreboard
boats Outside of the Hook there was moderate
breeze, but on the homestretch the boats drfted
with the tide, the breeze being hardly perceptibe.
Is it not time that the club should make a change
in the day of their annual regatta For several
years the Goth of June has been the day selected
and as a rule that day has brought a dead calm
ut least inside the bay. Had II been proposed to
select day for the regatta which should offer the
wind, careful student of meteorological
statistics would doubtless have selected
have already learned to expect calm on that day.
On Thursday last not keel boat was entered,
simply because the owners Of keel yachts knew that
II there should happen to be any breeze at all it
would, in all probability, be so light as to render
these vessels useless in contest with centreboard
craft. The experience of Thursday will confirm
them in this belief and hereafter we may expect
to see the regatta Of the Goth of June confined ex
clusivey to the smaller vessels of the fleet. Even
their comparative sailing abilities without
more wind than we have any reason ITO to
finish OF the race Of Thursday was an absurdity,
considered as test of relative speed. The vessels
the winning yacht, the Ianthe-tO whose cOmman-
der credit g certainly due for the way in which she
inferior In speed to large proportion OF her COM
pettors.
IL tne iueInDeTs Oh tne new ork facnC CluD ueslre
to have pleasant quiet picnic excursion let them
continue to muster and spread their sails in company
on the Goth OF June, but do not let them call their
gathering regatta For a regatta breeze Is gen.
orally thought to he necessity, and by selecting
the Goth of June the yachtsmen secure the best pos
sble chance OF a calm.
New York is proud Of her yacht fleet, and is
keenly interested in whatever concerns its welfare.
drifting match is not, however, an interesting
spectacle, and in time the public will grow tired of
attending II. The yachtmen ought to select almost
any day in May or September for their regatta
They would then have at least a fair chance OF a
would then enter the race, and the result would
be fair test OF the speed of all classes OF vessels
gagged in the contest. The Goth Of June has been
thoroughly tried and in point of wind has been
found wanting Let us have no more drifting re-
gattas on that day, or else let us call them by their
right names, and no longer hold out the pretence
that yachts can prove their sailing quantities in a
dead calm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
INTERNATIONAL.
Banquet and Soiree OF International No.
81 Last Evening-The Social Views OF
the Society and a Lady's Toast.

Banquet and Soiree OF international No.
81 Last Evening-The Social Views OF
the Society and a Lady's Toast.
The international Society No. 35 held what they
called a banquet and soree last evening, at No. 100
Spring street. The dental portion OF the enter
tanment was not begun until nearly ten O'Clock,
although the hour fixed for the beginning of affairs
was set down for eight O'Clock :,
Mr.. Van Worst, the President, presided. In
calling the dinner party to frugal order he declared
that the object OF the International was not to drag
poor, In fact all classes should be made equal
sharers in all the enjoyments of life, which the rich
now monopolized This and nothing more
Mr.. Van Voorsts remarks, brief as they were,
seemed to be to the point in the Judgment OF those
present. and were hailed with delight all round the
festive board.
Mr.. Osborne Ward, while the dishes with cherries
were being passed around among the ladies, gave
what was termed slight insight into the strength
not new; and SO they need not be recapitu-
lated. He closed by stating that the trades
unions OF this country were an outgrowth
OF the International had, indeed, sprung from
the seeds which the society had sown abroad. The
strikes now going on in the city, he declared
gave evidence OF the fruit brought forth by the In
ternational. They were founded on justice, and If
properly conducted, would be successful despite
the combined efforts Of the various employers to
crush the movement. Even though the members
OF the various trades were not all members Of the
International, they had the full sympathies OF the
society," and might one day, If hard pressed, obtain
more than their sympathies.
Nine. Huet, the wife OF the host of the evening"
was called upon for a toast. In responding she re-
marked that lnternationalists should remember
that the revolution OF AS was not merely political
revolution--it was social revolution. That being
So she had great pleasure in drinking to .The Mar
tyrs Of AS" The toast drunk with all the hon
ors, as was that OF Mr.. Ward LA Socete Interna-
tonale, ct la repubque universelle."
Several members then spoke briefly In French
and German, after which the dinner came to a
close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
THE FARRAGUT OR PAUL JONES OF THE
FUTURE,

The examination OF pupils of the public and
other schools OF the Filth Congressional district,
candidates for the vacant cadetship In the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, will take place on next
Thursday morning at ten O'Clock, In the hall OF the
Board Of Education, corner OF Grand and Elm
streets, and will be conducted by Superintendent
Riddle. The boys must bear I'm mind that the ex-
animation will be In regard to both their scholastic
attainments and physical condition. The Fifth
district, according TO the new apportionment, en-
braces nine OF the lower wards OF the
city, the First to the Eighth inclusive, and
the Fourteenth. Colonel william X. Roberts,
the present Congressional representative oy
whom the appointment will be made after the
result OF the contest is made known; Judge Ed.
ward ]. Shandley. Marshal Tooker ana other wen
known citizens concluded the preliminary arrange
mcnts yesterday, in accordance with which the ex-
animation is to be made In public, participated IN
by pupils OF the private well as pubic schools,
and the result 20 be determined by committee
formed by the selection of one citizen rom each
ward comprising the district. The brief announce
ment made in Yesterdays HERALD OF this excellent
opportunity for securing complete nautical edu-
cation and OF becoming either the Farragut or
Jones OF their country has created the greatest
excitement among the boys OF a section OF the city
notably the first in point OF commercial interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23

could restrain their gambling propensites no
longer and each staked twenty-five cents, selecting
the Meta and Oracle as el champions nan n
on the port side and her lib rugged with spreader
on the starboaid side. The Eva was following alter
the Madeleine, and at l 20 80 hauled up couple of
polnts and tried to crowd the Madeleine but the lat
ter, after slight struggle, slipped ahead and re-
tanned her lead Al LII the Oracle rugged
spreader on her balloon b topsai and she followed
after the Meta, tossing the spray rom her bows in
saucy style, as II indignant at being pressed so
hard by an antagonist new to these waters The
Meta Jibed her boom over at :25. manmuvre
which was followed by the Oracle, which hung to
her like leech The sloops Addie and Captain also
sent their bO0ms over, and the Madeleine Jibed at
:26:30 Coming up to the
SOUTHWEST SPIT
the Meta appeared to have good lead, ana
appear to affect her sailing qualities, as she kept
steadily gaining on the Oracle. The Meta rounded
the stakeboat, on the Southwest Spit, and, haul
ing up on the wind, took In her baOonjib tOpsail.
She was followed couple OF minutes later by the
Oracle, which went round with all her kites flying.
distance behind the latter leading the Mary by half
a minute The Undine and Mary came up to the
stakeboat so close together that foul was feared
dilemma, and thereby lost two or three minutes be-
fore she got her course. The Captain came next,
crowded pretty closely by
THE MArELEINE,
which was sailing Well for big boat in such light
breeze. The Ianthe rounded about two minutes in
advance of the Eva, and stuck to her balloon top
sail, which she succeeded In getting pretty nat.
The Qui Vive and Sophia rounded nearly together,
followed few minutes later by the Jeanette.
the Undine, OF Jersey City. The Meteor came next
leading the Bella, Flying Cloud and Maude by about
twenty seconds. OF these the Jeanette, Bella,
Meteor and Maude squared away and started for
home with half their journey completed. The
Oriental and W. 7. Lee were the next round, and
to pass were the Vivid, Emily and Twilight, followed
shortly afterwards by the Favorita, b. H. Mallory
and Aquatea. The yachts rounded at the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-23
A CARD FROM THE GREEK CONSUL.
NEW YORK, June %, 1872.

NEW YORK, June %, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Three weeks ago you had the courtesy to publish
my card denying the absurd story OF the deporta-
ton of criminals from Greece to the United States.
Having reported at the time all the facts TO the
government In Athens have just received from
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs the following tele-
grant
ATHENS, Greece, June n, 1872.
To BorassI, Consul Greece New York -
Report NO. l6S received The Of sending criminals
to the United States odous and absurd alsehood
BULGARIS Minister Of Foreign Affairs
| hope that IN justice TO the truth, as well as
towards their readers those papers which have
published the story of the shipment Of criminals TO
this country Will reproduce this Official denial,
which am happy to-day TO lay before the Amerr
can public. Your most obedient servant,
ID. N. B0TASSL GreeN Consul