davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
RmQ11RER cLHsBlnc BATES.

LAA4zsE cs@Ex @.Aszzszs n.s net Of- sun hs sAaa ss szAa ~aSzzEzgs of the low rates 1Rn~aEexa SahM hE @ssk E1szziaes and Peri- s.k.A E<Azr es1ss=S&1'1s s.a ss a extra s-sauruHnms ss zHw sg-GE sShmzAen ws will .una sna azn4ax Pszsszzsz1s b cszzty sahszi- hua. la sznnMesR uaEA sk@ EzgrzEzR at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

James AzAhznA ofy~ehtlng celebrity. has Maha thn Cumhx1a> bat he still cOntin- uzs ta h-sx oE k1s viesuxsss In America!
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

Th~ ezSAa sf Mrs SAsx@an for the mur- .Asr ~f ksE kzzAz11 cozlE1ced in New Exzxz- kzA wsek TAe evSdence that for unR kmMhzmEs had hee2 poisoned wak rz141 SzzS ea4 tA@ tzza11z1@y against her in Am vazkzzaz< ezzs WIS vesy sErO0g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
Births.

9d At Bridgeport, April 21, a son to Mir
 and Mrs, Morris ". Seymour. s.s ' '
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

wagon and harness, all in good shane Huntington for State, Eastman for pris- orer
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

It is one hundred years since the Oil House of Chas. Pratt was established. !. May their celebrted Astral Oil be used for one hundred years to come. If the past is any index of the future. such will be the case. W ,ssfs Q.ss s3
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

TAe SzSgz<sEzsssa IzEO the aOiEgs of RAEzAz1 and CEn1usS a1EeAcP a state of sAaz m Eae Ssw E1Ek Ja1scs4zy that has k1zA9xss rezss1 ca hears3y evidence mere H TA@S wM Frse&hey be both inn EsnzAmsks hzk sAzzr txsal cannot take place 4z=zg tAe szEzAr ~szzssa of tAe legisla- rrR wA<A win ssuxn e3use-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

We would call the attention of cur Lady Readers to the advertisement of the Nov city Wringer in another column It has the great improvement, Cog Wheels on Both Ends of the Rolls. Every Housewife should have one. gs,, sls 4g-ge s.s.,., fsee
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
HATS. & BONNETS
.OHyYES! OH,YESi!
 Tl Oh. es2

 NToTTCE is hereby given that C tax of four IN teen mills on the dollar has been laid by the inhabitants Of Litchfeld on the list of 1941y and the Collector is prepared to receive the same in thirty days from March 1at, 1872.q AsEsT
 All taxes unpaid May 1st, 1872, will have one per cent added, and further sum of one per cent on the 1st day of each month thereafter un- til paid. e gAas4 xa4
 One months interest will be deducted from all taxes that are paid on or before March IS, 1872. The Collector will meet the tax payers to re- ceive the same as follows On Wednesday, April M, at the Post Ofice in Milton; on ThursdAy, tho 26th. ct Bantam Falls Post Ofice; on Friday, the 18th, at the Post Ofice in NoFthheld. The time that the Collector will remain at the Above named places will be from (. m. until neon. &
 will beaa the NCfthfeld Knife Co.'S oA1eo on Friday, the 2eth, from o'eleck until e ps n. sss a Iwiu he at the Town room on Wednesday, Hay 1st, h the village of LitchAsld, from .. m. tA 9p. m. ssRNs@s4 ~ THos. L. sALTONsTAI.I, Collector. LitchAsld, Feb. 18th, 1s72, A9tHI
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

C N HezR<s. a m&@ker of the Florida SrnzAe. saAaa1zAnFoftAeA AfEsc@n church, Am kszn eael and i@RxssO1edfOrbribery. S&EE E=@1. sAe iMFescAsd governor of tAMk se@A@ 1s euaAezslag hls case before the SaRuzm< Clsaz4 sf tAe Szzses and the act @w GzzernaE has eaEhea the legislature saw~eAME- E1FFF RtaxS1As
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

TAH EA-<ssra HlsA School held its s~@zHme<@zuk. hzt week Among those Fnz~uA vSze Gs<- Js~<A, Mayor. Robin sz4e $u<- Sex4Arsp za1 RscAard D. Hub eMn2 We msksse sa the rOz1 of honor the zA@@ sk tAz~e kSys and ts@ girls. which s~s=s s<1 e sAe y0zzg men h '-mixedF Selssre& assi
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

Thin hair thickened, badness cured, and gray hair made to return toits youth ful color by the use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

ksneNzs1r Gzn4neR, sApoaSfeEo0s artist @n4 uxnnu<s & in the Ssky.-CS~rQRt.
 S-pan1s4nuus artist" may be good 1E-zPapsr EsgEzAs bzt if Gsa Havley sAsz2 kappsR ts go to the Senate, and eANr@1 "a tnrl4 sPsech. should happen ss @azksoa tAe ezfne1t Professor. we Aaes he w1 speak q him as the stsoap euiazr- Ae rsnIly is. SO thnt the Globe may 1nk he altugs8Aer pazxle to posterity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

RAAAAHzE RAEz0AD.-The survey of sAe FrsPn@e& HaraIlA R&7IrOad com @A1eA1 l-a2 Se<k Tw0 cOrps are aA work; sa&Agz.ng =& Dsxhy. the other at the SGHAe Enes sn& the two parties work tow szA eneA ekAeE I Is expected that the Grssy wH take ahozt six weeks. and 1t is shsa&A& sAak the kM under Birmingham E1 Ae tnzze1sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

TA@ CsnnezkszuA ~1Fh<r11- movement ia @h%zl1@1 su& ky sA% sslKSxing gentle l3A. vas sRe &zRo~sd CSncSnnAtl-w&rd:
 The sz-$enzszr LAsxyekte $ Foster, SA@z41 EeEszz.asn- D1xd A Wells. the Fan LaEk Hs<zr1- ex-Mayur Allen of HAEeA1r1- T. F. XuExsz. the Hon David CiAE&
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

A@sss rzznzkHhle aAhny occurred in knaEAm 1wExzAnEy. about week ago. A. a.nRu-m1D n4@ea RrSctor was on trial for mzsAaE AnU S Marzhan and posse - sa eAA eazzEtuuune wzth warrants for
 - zA kraeAnx un another ehnrpe A1 emz@ h@ wm @naufkted- The friends ul RsaseH wens azkermined he should not he nxsasaa ssa @Bea en the Marsharl,s pumnn num ahe nnnSskouseL Then indis- eEinilake sz0u<ig esR@escsd inside and Ennznd s tte kiEliIg q sssna personz umkrfAA hn1 tAe mnunding of sexenteer mna. zn.azs nAnn uers the judge trying N4a enna. sna tke D. S Marshall.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

The Domestic" is the most durable sewing machine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

Sore Scalp, Diseased Scalp, Scalp Hu mors, &c. Use Renne's Pain-Killing Oil Sold by all the Druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

All seasons bring the horrors of cholera morbus. Williams Extract Jamaica Gin ger cures. # rsssl& fsa lind 2 ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

We sae tk@G Co1gxessnan Baznnm came 1@= kzE1G k1rx al tAe Hoasatonie collis- uAs Haar MszwlnsSlIle. What right has 3A S ee rMklng hiS neck on his two rail neolAs wAsn hs sAoald be watching the eA<12 @A aE WazAfagtnae five recollect E'sAA As us elected pa a Free Tradeplat- taE@ cd ks sezEsuss arc seEy nueh need sa nxs nSw.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

Gne 10cGHfe ToOus anQs pay tl6 mllSteE
 salary. and go he must not go back on the tobacco raisers. As if ministers were not altogether too careful about quarreling with their cir bread \, and butter already uoIsss ' THE NonFoLKa corFespondentf of the l News waxes gloomier and gloomierv week 1 by week. ts Since April 1st,a says he, 1 sssseventysfye persons have moved out of Norfolk Forty of them moved from be- tween Ryan's store and J.s Ks Shepard's s tapnery at West Norfo1k, q space ofabout 14 miles. Three more go this week. At this ratio how long win 1t take to make Norfolk a howing wilderness We have
 one case of small- l-pox at West Norfolk and Ia natural consequences is that our doctors are reaping harvest vaecinating the en- tire community, although &la seems q large fee for so simple an soperation,--Mr. Aaron Reyes left town on Friday Last l week for an extended tour South and West, combining business vith pleasure, expecting to be gene some weeks.-CoI | Knapp has. commenced repairing thep place lately bought by him in Camp Holly, and
 expects before midsummer to give an en- tirely different look to the place We un- derstand Hon. W. ". Weloh ais about to erect Q $3, 600 barn on hiss place, which l will be a decided improvement foRc the present structure. tsae4.a srstsal sia be WArERroaN has apopulation of T ,696
 persons, who pay annually at aestensmiA tax on the Grand List, the sum of $16,- : l l72. .28. The heaviest individual tax-pay- CTS, not corporations, run as foiloTs:
 Three nersous uav $500, 5pay o4ern $300,
 10 over S200, 1SaoEsr s150, 28 over s100.' l and 45 over S75. The last sociable of the season was appointed for Tuesday even |ing last. -Assericafl. 1ea azse 7 -ss.1sa H Wrsr eossFwAIzll reports to the News rs. that Ben Cole caught IT suckeTs s'c one 2 | day last week: -- Miss Mary Pratt daugh- 1 ter of Bea. R. R. Pratt, is very sick with rheumatism in Saratoga N. H., where she l is attending school Dr. anford has a oone on to attend to her: Houstan Coci-
 rane raised ]. 300 pounds of tohacco on
 1-of aIlI acre of around last season. Che 1 thousand seven hundred sev enty one cans of milk were sent from this station in the month of March.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25

Ministers Schenck; Washburne, Caleb Gushing, Wm. Eyarts, and others happen ed to be at the New England Dinner at Paris, when the news Of Gov eJewell's election was received. They at once
 united in sending him a congratulatoxy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
4 EJMILIATING SPECTACLE.


IL spectacle OF nearly AuAdfel rep
re'el-'''lt'e' o. 1--7 sovereign people OF 'hla
great ol'-5 'e-n3 neld IL coAl!!ete 'UoJtc-
'.JH "--' U-.''''9" 90 - 70 wien INC!
9loo-" l-9e "H'' len oiI 90" ~ " one u
tHeT own servants was '1ofoed 9ucA OF
tie people O. this State as cAanced to be
present III tue loooE OF the house OF hep-
TeaeAttuTe7 yeSteldaEE'
Is member after member arose to adj
Dress the CHAR, raising "a point OF order
70 d privileged question: or asking IN
loIn-"'-oA as u "N"' 'Ae question: was,
LEY "eIe 1--Tl a. o1c1 ~ lAe 4aIe co1ohel
IL Tue coZ-lv-'ei,'ce cause WAilolA PfeacHef'
ana loFl1-e. inspector OF peel' Win SocA
cAo-ce p'l11"n-eHt'': EXPRESSIONS as '9-t
u0" H. 9i'' 'Ae '''i seat, Lave '"e
H'oi' e'c'---- t"c'' 'De! u'o "''eh IiheAed
- WIZ" "77e' Gus ana I'A7 VIA ''7Se9
co1'S tney We're treated
Inc house seemed 10 nave ehtfely 1of-
6o''eA is C"A Ci5Nl't OF 'Ai'' Vi iLe
PeoPle l. La" met ~ represent anu '''-L4e-9
submitted 70 a thorough d oro"pealih8
anu compete inlill-i'1'ioh ''S the creature
u 'neIf Owl cle'''ion Sd" Lit u '''in'liS' eI'
I lii''i'!' UPON d ilo''oH - "oop' TIE
JoI'rn"i ''9 Ie'd. d te9t vote was reached
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
TIE LIGHT BREAKS AT LAST.


A fever has made its appearance IN
Shreveport which IS strangely at variance
with the oft-repeated and hat-tooted asser-
tons Of our Democratic contemporaries,
that such disease as this is reported
to be could not happen in Louisiana IN
der the present condition Of the political
upward tendency that the staid and re-
| spectacle Southeastern is really frightened,
and ( is using all its reserve of cold water
70 danpen the movement, as one that
ought to be regarded with something
akin to that sentiment which has always
afflicted the Democracy of Caddo parish
toward Eepublicani5nl. Town lots are
approaching in value with q rapility
hitherto unknown in any rural vicinity il
Louisiana and from settled habit which
tie Old fogies in that section contracted
long ago, and which they DO not expect
to outlive, they are deprecating the rise
il their own property, as a stranger in
Egypt would fly to fortify his land a9ainst
that annual blessing, the overflow of the
Nile. They know nothing about tie tides
that occur Oh real estate, sometimes rails
ing and sometimes overthrOwing estates,
to the bewildcrment Of men who refuse to
profit by the lessons Of experience, When
Chicago, Lacrosse. Denver, and host of
other cities started upon their expansive
careers, there We're men present who held
back in the traces and refused to believe
il the greatness that was striding toward
them and their possessions with a rapidity
beyond all precedent since the days when
Roman greatness studded Italy with
cities
The tide that lifted the West has de-
fected toward the Southwest, and this
flush and fever in Shreveport is but an
advance wave Of the wealth and power
that emanates from divergence Of one
Of tie lines of emigration in that dircc-
ton. Tie Southeastern is a very conser-
vatiye organ, a4d its broom has leen USE
tul il doing some family hopping about
ii dark and noxious places; but it can
not arrest the present tide any more than
old Mother harrington could stay the sea
with her huge kitchen sweep. Let it
surge. Old friend. Heaven knows that q
healthy movement is wanted bad enough
in Louisiana. and from what we know
about tie present rise of property in
Shreveport, it is justified by coming
events. We have long seen the shadows
that this great coed fortune cast before It;
and We have told our North Louisiana
friends about its certain coming if the
spiIit Of Republicanism was allowed full
play, and how when tie mur14urs and
and white caps Of the flood are heard and
seen by the unbelicvcrs, We have only to
say, ''De not afraid, tie good time is at
hand which was promised to you" Let
Us have peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
TIE, LEGISLATURE.

The organization OF the Legislature IS
Yet incomplete. Tie Senate has been
unable to secure quorum, and the pros
pect seems anything bat tiatteling to the
advancement Of true reform. It is boldly
asserted on the One.land that an alliance
has been affected between the Custom
house clique and the Democrats, looking
to the establishment of white man
party: and Oh the other land it is pro
claimed with equal confidence that GER
tain Senators are absenting themselves
for the purpose Of obtaining bids for
their votes We should not be surprised
to know that ur Democratic friends are
flibustering for the ascendency III the
LEGISLATURE; but We should be surprised
and mortified to know that any portion
Of the Republican members Of the Senate
could be base enough to want to be paid
to do their duty, We are not prepared to
account for the absence Of members, and
must wait further developments before
passing an opinion as to the causes Of
delay in the organization of the Senate.
Nor is the prospect for reform much
better in the House. The passage Of a
resolution by vote Of forty-nine to
orty-fve-indorsin9 speaker Carter, was
the only thing Ct importance that was
done in the House yesterday. 1t is too
true that this vote WAS effected by Demo
cratic aid-every Democrat in the House
voting with dsattected Republicans to in
dorse the conduct oil Speaker Carter in the
face Of the danning proof against him
elected by the experts appointed by the
Judge of the Eighth District Court to look
into the expenses of the last Legislature
incurred after Mr.. Carter became Speaker.
We must confess this presents but
poor prospect Of reform, unless something
can be done TO bring Republican
membels to proper sense Of duty. This
kind Of reform may please the Times
of this city, and tie enemies Of Repub-
licanisnl IN this State, bat 1t must be any
thing bat satisfactory to tie true friends
of the Republican party. The Times
says. in connection with the manner in
which "partc5 in the Legislature are
showing themselves, that tie prospect Of
reformatory legislation has visibly bright
ened since the assembling Of the Le5isla
ture. We challenge the Times to Show
wherein its assertion 70 this effect can lie
made good. Tie only prospect that is
frightened By the alliance Of the Demo-
Gratis and the Customhou5e clique is the
prospect of certain members Of the Demo-
cratic party who are members Of tie
Legislature. They may expect to reap
some beLeft from a shameful alliance
with renegade Republicans bat tAis con-
dition OF things can only serve to prevent
wholesome legislation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

tant committees, and the lions share OF
the plumber from the State Treas
ury, to confirm this assertion. Their
jubilations yesterday were sufficient
proof that they considered the result a
Democratic victory. Butthis fact is also
clearly proven. Governor Warmoth and
the supporters of his administration, who
constitute the Republican party, are re
liev6d from ell responsibility for past mis-
deeds. and the odium Of those which the
ring VIII assrredly attempt to porpetrate,
can, il no degree, attach 10 Thorn. Let
the people bear this carefully in mind.
The Republican party d;sclaims all ac-
countabiIity for Speaker Garter, past,
present, Or future. The Democrats have
taken him as their Speaker and exponent
and they are welcome to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
THEY DIVIDE TO DESTROY

Inc struggle that IS how going on in
this State is not, as has been alleged, one
| between different factions Of the Rcpub-
lican party. 1t is a fight to the outrance
between the Republican party, on the one
hand, and the Democrats, aided by GER
tain renegades and deserteGs from our
camp, upon Tie other. Ii the opposition
We DO not find the name of one single
leader who was known as Republican
until the prospect Of Office induced him to
enlist under the popular banner. That
these men have deceived many members
Of tie party who are not able to fore
see the result, We are we'll aware.
But the fact is patent that a large
number of the members who have
been charged with the most important
interests by their constituents have
proved recreant to their trusts and gone
over to the enemy in the crisis Of their
party'5 fate. This is not only shameful
but it is suicidal, for after the Democrats
have used them to disrupt and disorganize
the Republican party they viii have 10
further use for the tools by which it was
accomplished. They will love the treason
but dcspi5c and degrade the traitors. For
three years the Republicans have been
able to present an unjrokcn front to the
enemy. Open assaults, willy tiattery, and
specious promises have alike failed to cf-
feet breach, and would have failed still
bat for the detection of the bad and the
beguilement Of the weak men to whom a
contiding people have committed their
dearest interests.
It almost passes belief that men created
III tn image Of their Maker can be so
base as to barter their integrity, bctray
their friends, prove false to all their per
sonal and political pledges, disregard
party ties, and be found III open alliance
with their lifelong political and personal
enemies, not only of the past, but as
surely Of the future, for consideration
as contemplate i'll comparison as that for
which Esau bartered away his heritage
and left q name which has been a by-word
and a reproach down through all the ages.
It is most unnatural, and we can not be-
ieve but that enough il al the band Of
dissidents may yet come forward to save
cur party from the disgrace Of defeat.
For already our enemies are unable to
fully conceal their JOY at their temporary
success. The leading Democrats boast
openly upon the streets that they have
brought LaGicalism to bay III this State,
and will soon put an end to it. When
that end comes, our Republican friends
who are now assisting the enemy will be
found among the lowest Of the fallen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

the saying of the ancients, "No man
should do. without great precaution, what
his enemy advises him to do" Every
reasonable creature, even down to the
dumb brUtes themselves, uses the eye to
observe what the foe is doing. The face
Of a man is the index to his mind, unless
he has tutored it into deception; and
when the struggling gladiator forgets his
hold upon the eye Of the opposition,
whether in political conflict or a phys
zeal contest, lie is sure to put himself at
a disadvantage. The struggle which is
now progressing in and about the Leg
islature, wherein the Republican party
is arrayed On one side, and the Democra-
cy, assisted by the Customhonse faction,
is arrayed Oh the other presents remark
able occasion for the use Of both Of the
precautions which we have suggested
The Democrats are advising the Isepub-
hcars to adopt certain policy, and their
faces, now tLat they seem to appreciate a
chance Of Success; indicate the genu-
Inc sentiment which prompts them
IL this effort to win victory over party
weakened by the detection Of some Of its
trusted members. If the colored mem
bars VIII observe the sign that we have
designated, they viii read something
there that bodies them 10 good in the fu-
ture. They are in & position to-day that
tie Democracy never helped them to, and
which It says they are neither entitled to
nor fl for. They know who helped them
to achieve the rights which they now pos
scss, and they know who opposed them in
their IS. The question IS, do tLey know
how 20 ho-. their positions, since they are
trusted with their own futures: Are they
pursuing the wisdom OF the ancients, which
rejected the advice Of its enemies? Are
they casting loose from old friends whom
they have tried, to lean upon new ones
that never served them, without first Sc
curing themselves against a great and
calamitoj15 fall? Have they read the faces
Of their fresLiy-acquired allies? Do they
understand tie triumphant smile that
plays upon the countenances ofthe Demo-
Gratis as they shout to each other across
the field that the enemy will be defeated
when Warmotl is beaten: Do they know
what this means? Are they wrestling for
TIER own preservation, or are they con-
tending for the success Of something or
somebody away Oft yonder, whose sup
port to-day comes from their traditional
enemies If they appreciate these ques-
tons as We appreciate them in their inter
eats, they viii rest awhile to-day in order
to take survey Of the field and to read
the roll cal. @. their newly discovered lead
ers. It will DO them good to 90 out i'll
tie fresh air and USE their eyes and ears
to some advantage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
TEE RESPONSIBILITY FIXED.

fld1''reoo OF 'ho''9i'n'' ol oolH'rS o.
'He PeoPis money were lfaoo0len'Iy
81 '''.i-''tIe0' az ,he last nlee'ih5 OF 'ne
legislature 'oD upon JOB 10 uelraud 'Le
o''''G was CROW u9'' through 'Di'n7 'No
last l." cay u 'ie SESSION. ana were pre-
veneer I'i-7 ~ 'l''' '''i 0A'S :, 'Ne '''o'9
Oh tne poNe'lof' --1cH iioN iie ''i!ne9''e''