davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

The TmAxSxTEASTEc, for November, eoak4lzz> Tke Nosher of Jacques; A Day Tn 4 Jxpzzese Theatre; s<La Haute EcOle;' DSx~1sp2ezs h Dre<S. The Second Ma. k<ls Trxzs Her NOt; T@n D'Urfey: Ges- ssruA4ssszs \ S&oEy of Claimant; Titles
 TrzzSzsfzzsse AdvexSSsenents. 8, year
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

ACsz-zzA csxre<pO@dezt szy<Ike North AaAzmz CAmznea have lasd up 1000 &zzzHg SAe Ss years Of their service, %r aA~uk $Sa @EsSre They have not Sz2r ke%z c&rs<3S@zSzed but decidedly |. AzxEzr&zzzs& s2 Srsss snd speech A ~<~ kus Sf Is kzs E&sely arrived and = 1szze are sxree7esa sooz-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
,... ..a ]. SPECIAL NOTIClEs.
 Taxes. Taxes.

NOTTC E is hereby given to all delinquent Tax IN payers to the Town of litchfeld, that they must pay up, on or before the 10th day of Jan, 1878, or I Bhah force the collection after that time.
 TH0S. L. SALTONSTALL, Collector. Li.chfeld, Dec. 10, 1872. 36 I'm
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
LitchneId.

Thermometers have ranged pretty low during the week for the first half of De- cember. Tuesday morning the mercury was only 100 and the extraordinary winds. especially that of Monday night, have made the cold very severe.
 = Mrs. Julia B. Smith has bought of Aljamin G. Beach the dwelling house, barn and premises formerly owned by Na- thaniel Bissell, in Bantam. Price $1, 100.
 Caroline Catlin has received quit claim of two acres of land, with dwelling house, &c., near the Episcopal church in Northfeld, from J. T. Butler and four others. ......-.......
 - Vessels & Gates have splendid as- sortment of new Holiday Goods, of every kind and quality. Nobody in the She paug Valley should be without Christ mas or New Years present, this year. See advertisement:
 MT. John Elliott, formerly of Virgin ia, moves into the Berry place to-day Wednesday,. The piano sold to the present proprietors by the late Dr. Berry is, we believe, in good condition and the arrangement ought to be satisfactory to Mr. Elliott. .i .r. f..
 The Superior Court was in session Monday for transaction offormal business. The divorce of F5'is6ie vs. Frisbie has been decided, and the plaintiff gets g de- cree of divorce, custody of her son with $52 year towards his support. She gets restitution of her clothing, furniture, &c., but no alimony, probably because the re- spondent seemed to have no property.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
Use Renne'S Pain Killing Magic Oil. u~s sErre

''N soogks like charm :"
 Have you Catarrh? Renne's Magic Oil cures Have you Neuralgia? Renne's Magic Oil cures. Have you Sore Throat? Renne's Magic Oil cures
 For swelling of the joints of the fingers, or pain in any of the joints it's free use sure cure
 It cures Headache, Toothache, Colds in the Head or on the Lungs, Cramps, Collie Pains, Lame Back, Sprains, takes out Frost, or Fire, cures Contusions and Bruises. Corns, 'Boils and Felons. if used in proper season. Ladies will find the use of Renne's Magic Oil clean, safe and delicious, and just what they need. Call and bur 1t where you usually trade. Rennes Magic of and water makes the best eye water you ever triad VIM. RENNE & SONS, Proprietors, Pittsfeld, Mass
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 4o-1yeow Litehfield, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

A Rockville saloon kee,
 fined under she "repntationS cIanss s oe eesn zen license law. 4''se or the
 Some rassals are destroying. iaa;os, dresses eI on>Sthe streets in .Norwieb 'fS hv
 Gilmore's band, led by the prao+ c;, more himself, will give a concert in NJ walk January 22d. No'
 The criminal term of the Hartford County Superior Court began, last veal with 75 cases to try. "00A'
 A whirlwind blew the roof off fl mill i, Stonington, last week, and destroved much other property.
 '-aasAa new. Congregational church has -baen organized in New Haven, called the Dwight Place church 'st'.-
 A MT. Felker has recovered $500 of the N. Y. & N. H. Co.,, for undue force used Tn putting him off the cars. e.sl d. 11~. s. s. Cowles, Esq, died at Farming. ton, last week. MT. Cowles has been twice member of the legislature and was chairman of the committee on banks in 1871. ....-..
 Wendell Phillips lecture at the Bridge port Opera House, Wednesday evening, attracted only small audience, whether owing to the fault of Phillips or of Bridge port does not appear. .7sait faeAaI 1g, 551i s.f@' l--A-4-- --uz.b-L- -Ltss.t f. g-5 Y KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. In diseases of the kidneys the Vegetine gives immediate re- lief. It has never failed to cure when it is taken regularly, and directions followed. In many cases it may take several bottles, especially cases of long standing. It acts directly npon the secretions, cleansing and strengthening, removing all obstruc- tions and impurities A great many can testify to eases of long standing having been perfectly cured by the Vegetine, even after trying many of the known rem edies which are said to be expressly for this disease '' ..5'..--d ... It'., z,t@a-. after taking Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger. ft ...'...-. t. F.'' II HoLLowAY's OINTMENT. To those tor mented with piles, or with scrofulous swellings of the glands, seabious erup- tions, or any disease of the outwara! mem branes, this preparation gives immediate and permanent relief Sold 78 Maiden Lane, N, Y. Price, 25 cents per pot. Ask for new style; the old Is counter feited. ~"''%t- ''5 2" @u"1H --3f :.
 Assist Nature ill her efforts to shake of a cough or cold, or she may revenge her self by giving up the contest. Remem- Der that with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for an ally, she will extinpuish the worst cough in few days Critten- tons, ', 6ts Avenue. Sold by all drug gists. 's..&- " = t.s =.
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 min ute. t' ,."" f1. -'
 Chapped Hands, face, rongh skin, pim- pies, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu- taneous affections cured, and the skinmade soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard < Co.,, New York. Be certainto get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless limitations made with common tar. 32-12w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

EAR Rp@uRAe oE Ne< Haven are following sAx ~zr41@zA Bszs1a plan and establish mw sh@aR xeza<mEznss called Holly Tree 1zzz Ss<. wuE&1@gw02A Any move za<aE sAGk wlzz gTre wuE0s2 caeap and de SzaG h-1EzE s@i eAzsP and decent board an cur slsaez wE do H@Ore to prevent vice taaa tsn ts@s& sAe eEe44s1szre viT effect 6zwzrskS r~znww.x<Twm
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, for January, 1873, contains: The Initials on the Tree; Tom. Gillett's Fortune; The Wreck oi the Kraken; Dolores; My Prudent Choice; A Run-Away Match; The Lost Inherit. ance, by Mrs. Stephens; May Glenden. nings Beauty; Two Steel Engravings, Music, Poetry, Pattens, Sc.
 c. J. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut St. Phila. g, year. See Enq. clubbing Rates,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Elder Miles Grant paid visit to this place few days since. He spoke in the Methodist church on Sunday Eve, the 1st of December. -.. ....
 Five horses have died in the place with the epizootic. Nearly all the others
 John B. Cough delivers his lecture on "Eloquence and Orators" at the 2d which were taken down are now well. Congregational church, Tuesday Eve, Dec. 10th A special train runs from Millerton over the Conn. Western fol those who desire to attend.
 Our sleighing of a week was ruined by the rain of last Sunday.
 The late Fall rains raised Long Lake about fifteen inches. It is now all frozen over. ...
 James Flood aud John Young were tried few days since before Justice Nor. ton on charge of assault and battery on H. c. White, and were each fined $1, and costs. .,...t. ....- -..... ..-.... s..
 There was panoramic exhibition, at the Methodist church, of Egypt and the Holy Land, last Tuesday Eve. The pro- ceeds are for the benefit of their Sabbath school. ........ ....,......
 The Methodist Society of this place have come into the possession of the lega- cy bequeathed to them by Oliver Loomis, deceased It amounts to about $500, the use of which only is allowed to be ex- pended annually. That, in 10 per cent bonds, is quite help to our Methodist brethren.
 The quarrel in the Catl. alic church. still continues, and another trespass suit has been launched to test the title to an other pew.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

EExzT SGTCz1Gx. fer December 14, szas@szs> The EeSsS~ FH2s= About Cham Eaxzes FszEs<E. H. The Odd Ten Min Un<&S The R~re zr the Rreakfast Table: AzSzzuzaA TrSzs-Szkzng Ia the Lincoln sAzre wsaa<e DE LlvlagxsOne- The Man "a Ar=zrs EocsSr2 SOse&
 I1@z R 0SgsS1 t Co, Boston; g, a ySE See Emz- CRzbhSng rates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Having Thirty Years to Run.
 Bearing interest at per cent in Gold Coin. ''of
 or equal to the present standard
 Coupons payable in New York, London, or Frankiort. on the Main, at the option of the holder. When desired, bonds will be registered by the Trustee-the Farmers Loan and Trust Co: Interest payable January and July.
 This road is now completed from Jacksonville to junction with the Chicago X Alton k. R at at Virden, distance of over 90 miles,. I he road 8 far as completed. is thoroughly equipped, ENTIRELY PAID FOR, and in full operation and it is ucon the completed portion onlY, that bonds amounting to $500, ,00O are now offered at e5 and accrued interest in currency. Bonds up- on the remaining portion of the road will be sold at a much higher prics and will be offered only upon completed road. This road traverses the garden of the State, crosses all the most inu- lortant roads, controls the enormous coal lnines at Virden, and it's bonds are most highly esteem ed by those whose investigation has been most searching. We have personally examined every detail of this company. and have gone repeated ly over ths entire line. We are consequently enabled to lecommend these bonds as an abeo- lutely perfect security. Pamphlets and further particulars may be had by applying 10 ,@
 GIBSON, CASANOVA < CO, Bankers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

A Frenchman named Andre having kill ed his wife in New York, her infideity was shown in defence, and the jury disa- greed. One of their number is now out in card in which he says that large part of them held that husband under such circumstances, had a right to kill either the wife or her paramour. Things must go little further: not only must adultery excuse two murders, but twelve perjuries
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

The Southern muddles are in different degrees of turmoil. Gov. Yarmouth and Senator Kellogg are struggling violently for control of Louisiana. One (probably Warmouth) will go to the penitentiary. and the other (probably Kellogg) to the U. s. Senate. The Alabama muddle is lively and unsettled; the Arkansas mud dle oTliot and 11ncoft1ad
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Wendell Phillips lecture at the Bridge port Opera House, Wednesday evening, attracted only small audience, whether owing to the fault of Phillips or of Bridge port does not appear. satt naelaI IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

h Wry faces, caused by indigestion, langh after taking Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger. ,s. ...>.,.-. .s- f.'.' q
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

1J Store closed at 6! p. m.. Saturday even- ings excepted + U 4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

The abominable taste of Mayor Halls invitation to ths President to attend Mir. Greeley's funeral has been severely com- mented on by the press throughout the country. Considering how Mr. Hall came to be Mayor of New York, what he has done since he has been Mayor, and where he is like to go at the end of bis term, ene might naturally expect some lack of taste in connection with such plentiful lack of honesty
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12
winSted

Elder Miles Grant paid visit to this place few days since. He spoke in the Methodist church on Sunday Eve, the 1st of December -.. .. .-. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

Music Books. etc., received direct from ..e Pub hshers every month. Any piece act on hand will be furnished at short notfca, Teachers sup piled at the usual discount.
 Music bound in the nestest styles and at short notice. Piano stools and covers of various styles at low prices, S6 sm
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-12-12

s. s. .Cowles, Esq, died at Farming ton, last week. MT. Cowles has been twice member of the legislature and was chairman of the committee on banks in 1871.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

THEJAPANEsE EMBAssY.-Theprin
cipal man connected with the en-
bassy is Iwakura, formerly Minister
of Foreign Affairs, now Prime Min
lister of Japan, coming as Envoy EX-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the Treaty Powers. He IS
accompanied by four officers of high
rank. eight secretaries, u officials
selected from various business de-
partments of the japanese govern
ment. a surgeon and attendants,
comprisingin all44 persons. Brooks
the American Consul to Japan Will
accompany the Embassy to Europe.
The Chronicle of the 18Th says:
The ladies of the party, daughters
of princes. were clad III beautiful
silk costumes of various c%olors, are
fair and quite good-looking, one in
particular being really handsome.
Thirty students, sons of noblemen,
some quite young. accompany the
Embassy and will be placed at some
OF our leading colleges.
The ambassador Iwahura was once
opposed to the innovation of foreign
ers. in fact, was the chief mover IN
the a~nti-foreign movement, but has
since changed his views, and is very
anxious to have his country benefited
as much as possible by intercourse
with foreign Powers.
No. salute was fred from Fort
Point, for the goolreason there were
no men there. but General French
has ordered a detail Of men to ire a
salute to-day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

ARIzeNA.-The Miner of Dec. %
has the following relative to mining
in that Territory
W. have cheering news from every
locality in the Territory where
quartz mines are being worked, and
a good fall Of rain or snow would
enable US to chronicle some big re-
suits from placer mining.
The quartz miners OF Yuma. and
Mohave counties are busiiy engaged,
getting out ore. Yuma county will
soon. have another mill, that which
Mr.. Berger IS bringing out, to work
ore. from the Constantine mine, neal
Ehrenberg. The miners of Castle
Dome are. still taking out ore and
shipping the same to San Francisco.
In Mohave county, a tive-stamp
mill is being run, with what success
is not known to US. The county Is
filling up rapidly with miners and
prOspectOrs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19
UNIFORM RATES FOR PRINTERS

UNIFORM RATES o PRINTERS
A meeting of the journeymen prln-
tiers of San Francisco was held on
Sunday afternoon, the object being
to devise a uniform price for work.
Since the disorganization of the
Typographical Union, more than a
year ago, the printing business has
been in a state of confusion. Some
employers pay sixty cents per 1000
ems, while others pay but fifty cents.
This, of course ausesAissatisfactlon
on both sides, and this meeting was
called, as before stated, to devise Il
remedy. 1t was resolved that after
January 23d, the standard price Of
composition should be sixty cents
per 1000 ems, or S24 per week for
all journeymen printers. Another
meeting will be held next Sunday
Chronicle.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19
New YORK, January 1.-THE

New YORK, January 1.-THE
principal defense which will be set
up in the Stokes case will be that
there was a~conspiracy to take Stokes
life, and the shooting was therefore
in self-defense. Stokes friends
claim that Fisk had men following
Stokes for a week before the shoot
ing. An attempt will also be made
to prove that Fisk was armed when
he was shot. and that a loaded re-
volver was taken from his person
afterward, and also that the wounds
alone were insufficient to kill Fisk.
Every effort is being made by Stokes
counsel to have the trial deferred as
long as possible. There seems to
be no sympathy here for Stokes.
ToANo, January 15.-The storm
has cleared away, but has left the
roads almost impossible. A wagon
loaded with heavy machinery for the
Raymond Il Ely mill at Phoebe,
broke down about twelve miles from
this place, which caused some delay.
TECoMA, January 15.-Buel Il Bate
mans furnace is again running in
full blast, making an average of four
teen tons of bullion per day. They
now have $50 tons of bullion piled
up at the station ready for shipment.
OGDEN, January 15th.-The Union
Pacific trains that have been DELAYED
by the snow are expected to arrive
to morrow morning. The weather
looks favorable but the roads are in
a terrible condition. 1t is very diff
cult to get freight to or from the
mines. The roads between Salt Lake
and Phoebe are in a very bad condi-
ton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

Gov. SAFFoRD's AsPIRATIONs.-
The Tucson Citizen says of the Gov
ernor of Arizona, formerly of Hum
boldt county. Nevada:
Many vino seem to think that good
acts are never done without being
prompted by s~elhshness, are con
stantlv prating that Governor SAT
ford. in the manly contest he has
carried on for this people, and in the
labor and hardships he endures
while striving TO develop the re-
sources of this territory. is solely
governed by an ambition to be elect
ell Delegate to Congress. That he
is ambitions to act thepart of a good
Governor and faithfully and we'll
serve this people, we do know. and
that such is a laudable ambition. we
think all will agree but as for his
becoming a candidate for Congress,
we are authorized to say that no
contingency will arise that will in
duce him to run for or to accept the
position.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

IL accordance with the general re-
quest to the Pope, new organization
has been formed in New York, for
the purpose of prayer, vigilance,
AMI mutual encouragement and edi-
featlou, and for the defense ot" the
Church and her institutions Arch
bishop NcClosky has approved the
objects OF the association, which is
called the Catholic Union of New
York.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

SENATOR IL PLACE OF NYE.-The
Nevada papers say the Senatorial
pot is beginning to boil already, al
though the goose Will not be cooked
till next Winter. Five knights are
reported as having ''shied their cas-
tors into the ring preparatory to
battle for the Senatorship. Nye
wants the place again: John P.
Jones wouldn't miss it, Minister De
Long has Il hankering for 1t yet,
Governor Blasdel has hope, and
William Sharon is go8ng for it. As
there are probably not more than
5000 voting Republicans in the
State, the i've, candidates can see
them all in a few days and decide
the question who IS the f~avorite
months in advance of the meeting of
the Legislature. But that will not
decide who viii be Senator. Two
things Will have to be attended to
after that-elect men to the Leglsla-
ture vino viii stick, and secure those
who WON'T Sacramento Union.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

FREIGHT FOR HAMILToN.-A great
deal of Inconvenience results from
the broken-up condition OF the road
outfrom Palisade. Machinery, mer-
chandise. and all characters of freight
are detained at Pallsade, for lack of
teams to haul through. Men who
have teams will not undertake the
hauling. because the roads are in 50
terrible a plight. Now it seems rid
tedious folly for people to continue
trying to freight that way. From
Eiko we have freight in eight days,
at t to ) cents. At Palisade, freight
is lying from four months. This
information is worth something, if
persons interested will avail them
selves of it White Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

GRASS SHoHT.-Farmers say that
the cold weather of the past ew days
checked the growth of grass,. and
that it will be some time yet .efore
there viii be good feed for cittle.
Holders Of hay will have opfor-
tunity enough to sell before nav
grass becomes plentiful for stock
T Petaluna Crescent, 14th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19
The White Fine News SAYS of tn

The White Fine News says of the
weather in that Vicinity:
The weather is S2ringlike, and the
warm atmosphere is thawing and set
Ting down the snow. Ladies now
venture out without NUTS CT fur
c~hokers--a good sign of an open
Winter-and the canar7 birds are
singing gaily III their Gags.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

THE TINE TABLE of the Central
Pacific, corrected to latest date, will
be found in another column. This
table is of value to all doing much
travel on the railseads. ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-19

NEW YORK, January 16.-A NUM-
Der of witnesses. including several
discharged employees of the Custom
house. testified to the fraudulent
carrying OF primary elections in
1871 by the Murphy faction, and 10
the fact that certain employees were
rewarded by promotion for signing
fraudulent returns of these prlma-
ries, and also to the removal of en-
ployes who would not aid Murphy
politically.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-12
a Radical Attempt to Niil . News
paDcr.

The Hon. JOSIAH Turner, Of Raleigh, has
By his outspokcn and unccasng dcnuncia-
ton Of the present corrupt Federal Admin
istration, and particularly of its Official re-
personalities in North Carolina, made enc
niles of all the clrpet-haggcrs, sea'awa"S. GnG
low negroes, who have WINGED under hi
editorial lash. rs welded in the Raleigh
Sentinel. Hence hc has been from time t.
time imprisoned, driven from ho:l", ana
shot ut in the streets ;nd noW, c"Hc'nU-
ing that lie Is to die natural death, ih'
Radicals have ATTEMPTED to silence his paper
by blowing up bis Office with g'inpo%dcr,
The authorities Of Raleigh owe il - them
selves and 10 the violated law that The per-
pctratoY, Of this last outrage SlE;ll at any
cost he uNprchcn0cd and punished, and vi"
hone that the good people Of North t1r2tna
will sec 10 i. thai the services OF such !,
valuable md uIpurcl;asahIe exponent 0.
Conservative principles as tie Sr"tiRcl shall
not be lost to the party fer single day IL
this campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-12
4 MEXICAN HOTEL,
CORNER TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS
RICHMOND, VA.

This house Is now open for tho reception OF the
public. Centrally locatcd in the heart of The city,
the main street In close proximity to the Capitol,
Pcst-oIiCe, Cu5tou.-cu:c banks, principal business
houses churches, and all places Of aGlu.emcnl, Il
presents advantages Possessed BY few hotels.
To my friends and the travelling public generally
offer every lnduccLGCnl that long experience and
constant desire 10 promote tue pleasure and COM
fort .! my patrons will warrant
The tables will 1t all times be H"rpcd with the
les: thar this aud other mark>:1 anor,l.
Attached to The HOTEL Is u I!rst-cla-s EESTAC.
RANT, which will be under the Immediate contro!
Of the proprietor Of The hotel.
Pledsius my undivided efforts TO please. ] re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of my friends ard
the public generally. j. ". SCBLETT,
&C slim Late Proprietor of SpotSwooh Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-12
a Convention Of Virginia Farmers.

In September the Pulaski County Farmers
Club adopted the following resolution:
"RsaoIted, That an invitation be extended
10 other farmers clubs and farmers gone
rally throughout the State to send delegates
70 a convention, to be held ut such time and
place as may he hereafter agreed upon, for
The purpose of organizing State Ear;ucr>'
Club, and that the papers OF the state be re-
uuested to give notice OF the same and u!2c
upon our farmers the Importance cl such II
move"
The secretary Of the club, having been
authorized to make the necessary arrange
ments, has since called n convention o.
farmers for the purpose indicated, 10 be held
in this city during the State Fair. Promi-
nent gentlemen In each county have been liz
Ylted to attend as representatives, and the
convention will probably he n means of Use
fuluess TO the agricultural community al large.
We hope to see Il full attendance.