davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
SHEPAUG RAILROAD. ssiaks3 E3sE57flsz5 EzstISzis
 Summer Arrangement.

ON and after Monday May 26. 1873, until fur V ther notice, trains will run follows: GOING SOUTH-1EAyE lITCHFIELD. 7:45 A. M.-Express Passenger Train; arriving q;
 Hawleyville, $40; Bethel, 9:5S: South
 Norwalk, 1O:54; New York (via N r. ?
 and N H. R. R. Express train) at
 1235 P. NJ. WiU cOnneci: at law
 leyville, with Housatonic R. R. O1:28
 A. M.) for Albany, Saratoga, and the
 West; also for Bridgeport and New
 Haven, at 1:12 P. M.; at Bethel, with
 train arriving i'll Danbury at 10:55 A.
 M; at South Ncrwalk, with N. Y. N
 H. X H. k. R.. 3:30 r. M.-Milk Train, with passenger car at
 tached; arriving at Hawleyville. 6:OO;
 Bethel, G:35; South Norwalk, 9:lO
 New York (via MIN H. < H. R.
 R. Express train, ,11:12 P. M. WiH
 connect at Hawleyville, with Hou-
 satonic R. R. (7:11 P. M.) ) for Bridge port and New Haven also for the
 North at 6:25 P. M.; at Bethel with
 train arriving in Danbury at 6:5O r.
 M. at South NOrwalk, with N. Y. N
 H. & H. R. E.
 Sunday Milk Train, will leave Litchfeld at 4:30 P. M. connecting at Hawleyvile for Bridgeport, and at South Norwalk for New York GOING NORTH-LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK: 941 A. M.-Accommodation Train ton arrival of
 8:05 A. M. Express train from N. Y)
 Bethel 10:50 Hawleyville, T. 30; ar
 irving in Litchfeld at 2:05 P. NJ.
 Wiu connect: at Bethel with train leaving Danbury at 9:45 A. NJ; at Hawleyville, with Housatonic R. E. train leaving Bridgeport at 10:3O A. M., and connecting from New Ha- ven at 9:45 A. M, AIS P. M.-Express Passenger Train (on arrival of 3:15 P. NJ. Express train from
 New York, Bethel, 5:53; Hawleyville,
 G:25; arriving in Litchfeld at 8;l5 P.
 NJ. HiN connect: at Bethel, with
 train leaving Danbury at 5:3O P. NJ;
 at Hawleyville, with Housatonic R.
 R. train leaving Bridgeport at 5:25
 P. M., and connecting from New Ha-
 ven at 4:45 P. M.
 Sunday evening train, leaves HaWleyvle for Litchfield at ZOO P. M
 STAGE LINES. Fenn's stage, from Litchfield Station, on the Naugatuck Railroad, will arrive to connect with the 3:30 P. M. trains from Litchfeld. The Stage for Woodville, leaves Romford Sta tion arrivel of the 7:45 A. NJ. train from Litch field; and the 9:41 A. M. train from South Nor walk.
 sherman's Stage connects with all trains, at New Preston Station, for New Preston Marble dale and Waramaug Lake.
 The Stage frt m Southville, leaves Shepaug Station on arrival of 7:45 A. M. train from Litch- field; and the 9:41 A. NJ. train from South Nor walk.
 St. John's Stage leaves Danbury. for Brew sters Station, connecting with Harlem railroad. A discount of five cents from the regular fare made to passengers purchasing tickets at the offices.
 FREIGHT
 In addition to the above important connections. the new and extensive wharf accommodations of the D. & N. R. R., at South Norwalk, afford un- surpassed facilities for handling Cargo and Heavy Freights, and, in connection with STEAMBOAT and PRoPELLERs TO AND FROM NEW YORK, DAILY, en- ables this line to guarantee prompt dispatch to all Freight Consignments.
 CHARLES H. PLATT,
 Gen. Freight E Pass'r Ag't, Litchfeld, May, 1873. 13tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28

A party uf American engineers raised sAs AnaeEseza nag On the highest peak of sAe Andes. ia Peru, on tie Fourth of July, 12s@nw k2ee3eep. Among the Americans pesasmA waEe Dr. N L. Bissell of Connec- tarM4. A. F Ooadzmzth Of New Hampshire, an& A 1 Suikh of Springfield, Mass.
 4Ae EamEaazn was christened Mount
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
Ayers 9ta Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma,
 and Consumption.

Among the great discoveries of modern science, few are of
 more real value to mankind than this eff fectual remedy for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A vast trial of its virtues, throughout this and other countries, has shown that it does cl1rolrY ond aHankroI1,x
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28

MrA Tele Hsness domieiI in Seymour wrms emhaA bv burglars, recently, and mnm she hzx na wzzeAs neither iewelry.
 TAa Wasted Herald urges the estab- assnmnem& nE a new gns company, the pres enk eaunpsny eazEging S5 per thousand. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
Buckingham's Dye.

bUOh1A6Acs" Q OyVs
 FOR THE WHISPERS.
 As our Remover in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation !; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,,
 NASHUA. NH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATE
R. H. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

For InVentlOns, Trade Marks, or Deslgns,
 No. 76 STATE ST., OPPOSITE KILBY 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, Specified tions, Assignments, and all papers for Patents ex ecuted on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re- searches made to determine the validity and util- ty of Patents of Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same Copies of the claims of any patent furnished by reritting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the United States possesses supe- rior facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertain ing the patentability of inventions.
 All necessity of journey to Washington to pro- cure patent, and the usual great delay there are here saved inventors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
FARM FOR SALE!s

THE undersigned will sell his farm, situated
 in the North part of the Town of Litchfeld, about q miles from Court House, containing about 15O acres of good land suitably divided in- to wood, blow, pasture and meadow, well water ed. The buildings are all in good repair. Also the right to the use of saw mill will Do sold with the place if desired. sE s..5-ss.. .ss
 fCHAS. l.. THRALL.
 Litchfeld, Feb. 12th, 1873. 45-tf,
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
THoa~ BnNO. 4al-cuArrrR xI.vn1.

res<zfssiSes in General Assembly convened:
 Section Every collector of town taxes shall. a e@a Mra& Mu@dAy Of every month, pay into the sS<1 eFeaz1xx all m0neys by him collected up to tMnx sames and sAnl submit his tax book and list md HrwwMkm&6an
 Sec q xhe sreAsarer< q the several towns in sAaa Ss7se.sAA4 look over snd inspect She books st the en&Ecsnxs e town taxes on the first Mon- 84r ee gakA and every month and shall charce t@S ca4ceSaEa smch interest as may be due from xAez ka sucA town.
 SeEEaam Azx collector 0r treasurer neglecting sx EsszEing te perform she duties prescribed by xzEAEx s& eAa KMa preceding sections shall nay s E@e ef N2e kzH3re1 dollars for each neglect or ssE1zaA. ks the tEe4&zry of FAe town where the s&emne dR cammAted-
 ArFrursd J11y 1. 1SsS
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
TtiOase Ein No lIsl-caArrER x1v,r.

Nt1N7a-sN -NU AE0I-NHAFfLE ALNlT. Au sr4 m addition to an act entitled ssan act for
 the regulation of civil actions. Es a enacted by the Senate and House of Renre seafatEves lR General Assembly convened: Seetaoa That when any officer shall have com- sle1ced the service of writ of attachment by t@e @tsaeanae1t of property within his precinct, @a1 lt SaAA he necessary or proper that he should make any further attachment or Attachments of ether Prcperty not within the precincts, he shall, sy virtme ofthe sane writ, have full power and 2nahaTtfy 10 make the same before the return thNreoG
 ApRr0Sel yuly I, 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
TESTIMONIALS

'I regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most success ful practitioners with whom have had official in tercourse.
 CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents" T have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy and more capable of putting their ap- plications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
 Late Commissioner of Patents." ssAr R. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY applications 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 ses and at very reasonable charges. g Boston, Jan 1, 1873. JOHN TAGGART."
 S9ly. M aal
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
J. l.. Peters, 599 B'way, NY.

bsH aa 
  G seA &a4T a4 asssf -esf@s a#.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28

S1S<5A SzG a
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28

0N and after Monday May 26 1873, until fur V ther notice, trains will run as follows:
 GOING SOUTH-IEAVE lITCHFIELD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-28
ClaVeraeE College and Hudson RiV: er Institute.

For both sexes; fine grounds; I67 furnished rooms. 20 instructors. II departments; 12O clas- sical pupils; large gymnasium and drin hall Special advantages in all departments. Term opens September 8. Rev. ALONZO FLACK. A. M., President, ClaYerack, ME. 152m.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
miscellaneous Advertisements.
UNDERTAKING.
"A. 20. MORTON

Respectfully informs the citizens of Dallas and the
surrounding counties that he has fitted up his es.
tablishmen; on Cochran Street, expressly for the
business, and 10 prepared to make Cofius at the
shortest tice to order, and trim them In all styos
lilo also keeps on hand, ut al! times, collins OF all
sizes, ready made. with tho exception of trimming,
which he can deliver at IN hours notice, day or
night. He has also made arrangements TO keep on
hand "A fuil hssOr tment of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

and necessary appendages he will undertake all the
necessary arrangements for burials with dispatch.
He has determined to make this his exclusive
business and respectfully asks the PATRONAGE OF the
public. A. w. MORTON.
S9tn Cochran (Iate STUN Street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

Loves VAGARIEs - A NOVEL
CoURTsuIp.-In the northern part
of Philadelphia dwells a well-to-do
father who has a grown son. Death,
short time ago, deprived the
sire of his spouse, and the young
man, to assuage the grief Of his
paternal parent, introduced him to
the mansion where no was doing
up his sparkling. In this snug
mansion resides q mother and
daughter, and the widower seeing
what pleasant time his con had
in wooing the daughter, turned his
attention to the mother. The mat
ron kindly received the tenders of
affect ion from her daughters pros
pcctive father-in-law, yielded him
her mature heart, promised him her
widowed hand, and the venerable
pair are soon to be made one, as
are also their offspring. The faith
err is engaged to the mother, the
son to tho daughter, and should
both marriages prove fruitful, the
relationship of the children can
not fail to be trife mixed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
The Reported Death of "Lotta."

According to a statement in some
of the Southern papers, manager
Ben Do Bar, of New Orleans, has
received a cable dispatch annoIn-
cling the death in the south of
France of Miss Charlotte Crabtree,
known to the public as "Lotta."
Thisannouncement will be received
with great regret by the many
warm admirers of the lively little
actress, and we hope sincerely that
the rumor may prove untrue.
aLotta" was born in Grand street,
New York, November Z, 1S47, and
at the ago of sixteen years went to
California with her parents. She
made her first appearance on the
stage at tho ago of eight as a vo-
calist, and achieved such success
that in 1858 she determined to be-
come an actress, and accordingly
made her debut as such in the
character of Gertrude" in the
farce of A Loan of Lorer, at Pc
talumma, California. She appeared
for the first time in New York,
June /, 1864, at Niblo's, but failed
to make any very marked impress
sion. She then Travelled through
the West for a year under the
management of Mr.. b. f. Whitman,
and was everywhere received with
great favor. At tho close of her
engagement with Whitman she star
ted upon o starring tour, accompa-
MED by her father and mother, and
from that time to the date of her
departure for Europe in search of
health she was one of the most at
tractive stars on the American
stage, and Invariably played to full
houses. As an actress Lolita never
displayed any very marked ability;
but she was a lively, dashing little
woman. whose sprightly ways
pleased the public better than high
art ofton docs; and her success was
due to certain personal attractive
ness that defed imitation, as those
who have attempted to follow in
her footsteps have invariably dis
covered.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04


Two MEN KILLED.-On last Saturday
week, tie contractor was murdered and
robbed at Denison in this county. II is
supposed he was killed for money bu. VIC
learn that he had only small sum, pro
badly 10 or so dollars. We learn that a
party who was seen with him late Satur-
day night, and was suspicioned Of doing
the bloody deed, was arrested by Consta-
BILE j. d. Hall, and taken before Justice
Shackelford, but was turned loose, we did
not learn on what grounds. The arrest ed
party has since fled the country We are
informed.
Mr.. Hall informs us that another man
was shot and killed at Red River City Oh
Friday week, He was killed by party
who charged him with being too intimate
with his wife. They are certainly having
lively times out at the future great city,
and commercial metropolis of North Tex
as Sherman Patriot, 2lst.
EpIzoorlC.-We hear it reported that
there is one or two cases of the horse mala.
dy in town, brought from Missouri, but we
think the report lacks confirmation,
though We may expect to have it here, as
it is already in South Texas. We publish
this week, remedy Tor the disease, which
is said to be reliable. Our horse owners
and livery men should be on the alert for
the mslady.-Ibid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
SAIL MAKER CoTToN DUCK AGENT.
Manufacturer OF Tents, Awning ,Tarpanlings wag-
on Covers etc., ETC.

Manufacturer of Tents, Awning ,Tarpanlings, Wag
on Covers, etc., etc.
Wholesale dealer in Manila and tarred Rope.
I would call special attention to the celebrated
Oordage manufactured by the Plymouth Cordage
Company, Plymouth, Mass. As purchase the
Cir1ags for cash at the very loue't price AMI re-
csive ii direct from the factory, csn oaer great
inducements TO dealers, railroads, etc. manu-
ed stock of Tents suitable for railroad contractors
aud others. which we guarantee TO be better made
and at prices, as low ~ can be had in New
York. 81. Lonis. or any northern or western city.
am wholesale dealer in American, Eaglish
AMI French bunting for fagn. Flags of all sizes
constantly on hand
MAURICE SCOTT Esq, Main street, Dallas, Tex
as, will act my Agent. All orfers left with him
will be promptly illed at we lowest cash prices.
J. O. MILLER,
no3:ly. i0I Poydras st, New Orleans, La.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

We learn from tho bcstnnlltority |
that moro than thfco years aRo
James Onkos, Esq, of Boston, tho
lifelong friend Of tho great tragodl.
nn and one Of his executors. made
n contract (under tho sanction of
Mr.. Forcst) with n gentleman Of
high sch olarly attachments IN Bos.
ton, who. was also n personal friend
of the great actor, TO write his bi.
ography. II was the intention to
have tho work completed IN the
month Of January, 1873, and pub.
lishcd simultaneously in this coun-
try and in London. Tho volume
will be illustrated with cngravings
of Mr. Forest in his principal char.
acters, from photographs taken by
Brady Of New York, and will be one
of tho most complete and accurate
biographies that has ever issued
from the press in this country. 1t
will also DO n history Of the drama,
and the stage from its earliest dawn
in ancient Greece and Rome. For
three years past the biographer of
Mr.. Forest has been busily at work,
with tho aid of Mr.. Cakes, in col
Letting facts and material for this
complete history of tho Garrick of
the American stage In conse-
quenco ofthe death Of Mr.. Forest
the publication of the work will be
delayed for the purpose of introdu.
cling many facts and incidents,
touching his private and inner life,
that could not have been pub
lished with propriety during his
lite. There will doubtless be pub,
lished n number of biographies Of
Forest, but mono so authentic or
complete as the ono authorized by
the tragedian himself previous to
his death. AS soon as is possible
to complete it, this work will be
published under the personal SUI
pervision of the historian, and with
the sanction ofJames Cakes of Bos-
ton. James Lawson of New York,
and Daniel Doughsrty of Philadel-
phia, the executors of Mr.. Forests
will and trustees of his estate.
During the very last visit of For
rest to Boston, only two weeks ago,
in company with Mr.. Cakes he
passed u number of evenings with
his biograrher, relating many in
tcresling facts and incidents. of his
private and public life. The pub
lie and professional life of Mr.. Fer
rest is already well known, but his
every day home and inner life, and
habits of thought, the world knows
little about. 1Thcse will be fairly,
frankly and fully revealed in the
forthcoming biography. If tho BIZ
ographer of Americas greatest &C
tor does full justice TO him, the
work will live as long in history as
the English language is Known
Philadelphia Press.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

Something over year ago q
young man, short distance below
Wheeling, w. Virginia, was. ar
rested for horse-stealing; and a
girl named Ssrah G. Winemiller,
who was deeply attached to him,
wanted to share his Jail life. This
being refused, and she being almost
crazed with fear that he would be
sent to the penitentiary determined
70 go with him. So she set fire to a
school house, that was also used as
n place of worship. For this arson
she was arrested, convicted and
sentenced to two years imprison,
ment in the penitentiary. When
"Sarah's young mans" trial came
on the charges against him fell TO
the ground. There was nothing in
it, so Sarah went to the peniten-
tiary alone, sail for love-" On the
22d of November, Governor Jacobs
signed her pardon, and she was
soon set free tog and find her low
err, for whom she had suffered 30
much.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
Unvdllng the Statue Of Roger y
fancy,

AasAroLis, Dec. i0.--Tlo ccfo.
monies attending the formal unyeil.
Ing Of tho statue VI the late Roger
u. fancy, Chief Justice Of the
United States, erected by his M
tive Sinte, Maryland, took place ut
the State Capitol IN tho senate
Chamber to-day. $. Tcaklc Wal.
lace, chairman Of the committee APP
pointed BY the Legislature TO carry
into effect the provisions of the act
providing for the erecting Of this
testimonial of tho State 10 her cm.
inont ard wcll.bcloved son, deliver
ed u brief but eloquent culogy on
the life of the deceased statesman
and jurist, and transferred the
custody and future afo-kcoping OF
the statue to the Governor as the
representative of the people Of the
State.
Mr.. Wallace was appropriately
and feelingly responded to by Gov.
White, aftor which the large as.
sembage proceeded to the front of
the State-House, whore the statue
was unveiled. During the cere-
monies in the Capitol Senate Cham
Der, the gallery, tho large hall and
ante.room were literally packed
with distinguished visitors present
to witness the ceremonies. Among
them Chief Justice Bartol and the
Judges of the Court of Appeals Of
tho State, Judge Giles, of the Unit
ed States District Court; the judges
of the courts of Baltimore city and
courts throughout the State; Ad-
miral Warden, Capt. Carter and
other naval officers attached to the
Naval Academy, in uniform; the
Mayor of Baltimore, and both
branches of the City Council dis.
tinguished members of the bar Of
Maryland and Washington City,
Protestant clergymen and Catholic
priests from Washington and else
where, and many ladies. The
statue was erected by sculptor Rein
hart, and was cast in Munich, at
the royal foundry. 1t is in bronze
of heroic size, representing the
Chief Justice in his robes Of office,
as when presiding in the Supreme
Court of the United States. The
statue in every respect is natural
and life-like. Its locality is in the
east front Of the State-House,
short distance from the main en-
trance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
Rocky Mountains, No. 8.
INTER EsTISG INDIANs-THE NABAHOEs.

There are really no Indians in the Rocky
Mountains who deserve honorable men
ton, but two tribes, the Eabahoes and
Flat Heads; all others are rascally, beg
carly, thieves and rogues generally. The
Nabahoes arc found in the gulches and
canons of the Gin, west Of Santa Fe. They
are generally at war with the Mexicans,
and in most instances, have proved them
selves the better soldier of the two. This
may in some degree, be imputed to the
great national deienses in the country
where they reside, consisting OF inaccesi.
BILE canous and precipices to which they
can retire when necessary, or from which,
by secret paths and outlets, they can at
apy time issue aud attack an enemy
when, perhaps, they are wholly unexpected
and by these mems surprise force that
may greatly exceed their own. The Mexi-
cans have become exceedingly chary in
following these Indians to their plnces OF
concea lment, and in consequences, the In
dams, if too weak TO make o successful re-
sistance, retire TO their hiding places un'
til their enemies depart. These Indians
have sheep and cattle; they are not mi
gratory or nomadic, hut remain perma-
nently fixed in coves and small valleys
surrounded by walls of cut rock or noun
tains scarcely accessible. They have OF
tanned to high degree of perfection in
the art Of manufacturing blankets, SINH
lar to those made in Mexico, but We are
assured that they greatly surpass the
Mexicans; both in execution and design.
We have seen Nabaho blanket that was
worth FIVE hundred dollars. The texture,
was fine and closely woven; colors were
very brilliant and the design extremely
beautiful. One who has made him
self familiar with the history Of de-
sign as praoticed by tho silk weavers Of
Lyons, would be surprised to learn that
tribe of Indians in the Rocky Mountains,
had attained to quito us high degree Of
perfection in the art, as these French
weavers. And why not2 Have they not
the whole field of nature before them to
copy, and where else can We find high
er degree of:beauty and perfection than
is pre- sented by the vegetable and Horal
world? ON told that it requires two or
three years to complete one of the finest
blankets. presume that these Indians if
lei alone would become harmless and in
offensive. They possess within themselves
all that pastoral people require, and
having no knowledge Of luxuries have no
use far them. W. A. f.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
VIcx's
FLORAL GUIDE, s.
For 1873,

The CUBE is now published Quarterly. %
cents pays for the year, four Numbers, which IL not
hafih cost. These who nfteIward send money TO
the amount ono of dollar OF for Feeds may also
order Twenty-Five cent? worth cXtrath he price Paid
for the Guide.
The Jan uary number Is beautiful. giving plans
for making Rural Homes. designs for dining table
Decorations, window gardens etc, and containing
Of h 10 rmation invaluable to the lover u flow
paper, some five hundred oncreyings and superb
COl0rcd Plate and Chrome Cover-Thc FIRST Edi-
iion Of two hundred thousand just printed In Eng
li,h aud German. nnd ready TO send out.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

There are some medical enthusi-
asts in England who think perhaps
it would be wise if all small or I'M
healthy children were suppressed
when first born. A writer says,
had this been the practice in the
past, we should have had neither
Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Goethe, or
Sir Isaac Newton. The last might
have been put in o quart pot when
born. VoItairc was too small 10 be
ehristened for some days, and Hu-
go and Goethe were not expected
TO live.