davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
winSted,
ALEXIS.

The union between some of the ehurch- es in this place are being continued. FL der Miles Grant, who has labored with them left on Monday. He starts during the coming week for California The nnion spirit between the members of the 1st Congregational and the Methodist church is of the right kind. A large num- Der of the children have been converted. Last Sunday evening in the experience meeting. little children whose heads scarce ly reached above the top of the seats, got up and said they loved the Savior. Mem bers of these persuasions have labored earnestly together and the Lord has bless ed the work. It was an uncommon sight to behold, last Sabbath eve, an Advent, Methodist and Congregational minister all sitting together before the people in unity, and together bow their heads and ask for Gods blessing. When this spirit of unity everywhere prevails then may we expect to see the sinner asking "What shall do to be saved" God is indeed visiting Winsted in great power.
 The District Court opened here, on Monday the 9th of January, but nothing was done till Thursday of the week, when Judge Hitchcock on that day and the fol- lowing disposed of some three or four cases. On Tuesday of this week, Judge Wiley of the Common Pleas Court for New London Co.,, took the bench to try cases in which Judge Hitchcock was dis qualified by reason, principally, of having been consulted in them before his ap- pointment. Four cases were disposed of between Tuesday and Thursday noon. In the afternoon of that day a jury from the towns of Norfolk, North Canaan and Sails bury were impannelled to try the cases which had arisen in the Catholic church in this place. The trial concluded Satur- day noon, and resulted in the disagree ment of the jury. s. D. Northway of Norfolk, was foreman of the panel Judge Hitchcock will hold court on Tuesday of the present week, when it will be adjourn ed to Feb. 18th, at which time it is to now expected that Judge Wiley will re- turn to try some more cases and clear ths docket as far as he can. @ 16a r
 The sleighing is still excellent. The thaw of last week partly cleaned Mad River of ice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
February Nc i,:ss'ies, Ao.

OCR YoUEe FoLEs contains: Doing his Best, by J. T. Tsovoridge; More about Consultations; Block Houses: Whit Madam Talbot Saw; Pigs and Guinea Pigs, and what they paid for; About Bos- ton; Life; The Flying Betsy; Clarence Shank's Adventure; Our Young Contrib tutors; he Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box ss
 J. R. Osgood Co.. Boston. g. year. See Enq. clubbing rates
 GopRY's LADY's Book contains: Carry ing Weight; Love in Cottage; Growing Old; Con Creighton's wife; How Val entine Proved 2 Fate; Acting Charade: St. Valentines Charm; A Poor Chance; Work Department, Receipts. Short Arti- cles. Poetry, Music, Fashion Plate, Pat terms, Engraving -sWindow Frost" &c.
 Louis A. Godey, Phil. 8, year, with Chromo, "Oar Darling to each subscri- Der See Enquirer clubbing rates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
STATE ITEMS.

Hon. William Hungerford, the oldest and one of the ablest and most noted law yers in the State, died at Hartford on Wednesday,.
 The explosion of gasometer in Glas- tonbury, last week, killed one man and severely wounded two others.
 Bishops Whipple and Williams spoke for the Indian Mission in a Hartford church, last week. --~r
 There are dozen cases of small pox in Hartford. .-
 The Courant favors retaining State treasurer Nichols on the Republican State ticket
 Mrs. Woodruff lectured in Hartford and New Britain, last week.
 Mir. Simpson, the man who shot law yer dead in quarrel over real estate, in Willimantic, last April, has been acquitted.
 The champion clam-digger of Bridge port is dead.
 The Republicans carried majority of their ticket at the Middletown city elect ion, last week.
 The Millerites publish weekly paper in West Meriden, advocating the resurrec- of the dead in 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
Marbledai0.

On last Monday evening happy party consisting of about seventy persons gath cred at the residence of Mr. Medad Good sell. It was surprise party, very agreeable one to both Mr. and Mrs. Good sell. The party hailed from Washington and were all cousins of the host and host ess except the Rev. Mr. Colton and wife. It was merry company and came we'll supplied with oysters and all other eata- bles necessary for making such an occa- sion enjoyable. It is not often so many friends gather in one pleasant meeting and enjoy social conversation.
 ''Tis rare that cur friends gather so near So many of oars, our own. so dsar."
 There is man in this village who has kept diary the past sixteen years but he say he never slipped down in all that time so easily as last week. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

nes has . szzbar gone empty from tn hs
 kneea S& PSerxG- He good priest xeni
 1rNtv Eur the unsiersakeFss biIl. and wrote
 hSw weeks zfeer to say friend of the
 E1zrsA had p1sd it. and so, with sucL &s1n. Nazzests wzs sbge to law Raou'
 212S krs P@apSe- Jeanne Ferouells 7cna4ea EKtAe &bo9t the children, but ir
 a @azzzk s1e bzoks down, saying theii Ehed w0@3 1gsgr bs missed, and they
 es9t3 1ek es parted from Nannstte. LAs slza had passed for grief to strike
 AA<rev lzke MzrSe1is heart. and he wa< e24skv eo@fsrs@i. poOr old man, by the Iemz1 fzz%xz1 NozSsszr Ie Curs gave his *11> aAcEk whsch k.s talked with pride un- kSs death.
 Afse< &fs~ yeaxs. Jeanne FerouelIe al
 da@3~ hsGxzzx all she had to her cousin 4zze4ta. w&9 thus h@eaze mistress o.
 @ Hoeal S& EsEr& Ny daughter. Ma- |a V9zaz<s s already Eaxrisd to LOuit |eza1f. the fAEzer as Jgrqa& Babette |asaze. has seea- An, yes, 'tis trus Aa 9 a &e9R ehll3s hzs I cannot expect tS essp her Es1g. faw offt1Ees, when, thu ewx w1Ek 6sze. xSk thinking on thOst |anR Aefsrs nc. I hS4ra soaad. and stand |g e1kxzie tAA fa<xe. I see ReEzand, the enzg hs&ck~Enlkhs wASle. fron-the win e~ mhzEg. krc~ keMEs ozt Rlbeste. aoC |EaEss rs&eas and skE yszrS vanish, and fol xA1Es z12@zs fl Is Raoal who stand I4re4 az3 Nazm@kas wao Isaas at the win h< Tk&a with q szlfe. I rlse and beno w xszFa ts a Esxsd spot, which, for 1t
 ~Sr& tAe e&33re2 call the garden O. E.A ES1ss Is<s Saz2sEss-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
LitQhG0id.

No one should miss the great chance of
 hearing Wendell Phillips at Washington
 o1 Friday evening of this week. Those who fear anything arduous in the trip would be undeceived on enquiring of those who attended MT. Hale's lecture last week. The railroad fare is but s cents for the excursion, and transporta- tion to and from the village in Washing ron is provided free. The Congregation al church where the lecture is given, is large enough to seat any crowd at all like ly to come and no hurry is necessary go- ing or returning. Tickets (50 cts. each) will be sold at Vessels & Gates till Thurs day night and those proposing to go should buy tickets here, or at least have their names at the postofice by that time, so that information may be sent to Wash ington, Friday morning, of the amount of transportation that will probably be need ed.
 | Mir. Henry's Reading of Wednesday evening last was an excellent thing of it's kind. The programme consisted of one of Dickens Christmas stories, two dia- logues been Brutus and Cassius from Ju- Illus Caesar, a poem of Bret Harte's, closing with Sam Weller's Valentine and the Tenn perance Tea Party from Pickwick. The selections from Dickens were especially well read, and the recitation from Bret Harte, the most difficult piece of work of the evening, was decided success. As is too often the case in this village, the audience was small.
 The funeral of Mir Charles F. Will Hams was attended in St. Michael's church, ,on Sunday afternoon. A kindly na- ture, amiable manners, and an irreproach- able life, drew to him host of friends who mourn his untimely death.
 The friends of the Rev. George J. Harrison propose to give him donation at his residence, in Milton, next Tuesday afternoon and evening, (Jan. 2Sth). Should the weather be stormy, it will be postponed until the next day.
 Besides losing their Shepaug stock, capitalists and taxpayers are saddened with the prospect of great church fair ill preparation for them.
 .-- Having disposed of our Shepang stock we are now on the lookout for an interest in some large coal mine.
 A queer case was disposed of here, last week. A young woman from Milton brought a prosecution for seduction against Litchfield Lothario. He offered to set tie the matter by marrying her. She re- fused, and took bond for part support of their child instead. The lawyers have not yet recovered from their surprise at such bold repudiation of the common law of Connecticut, which considers mar riage legal tender in such cases.
 No train ran down the Shepaug on Friday last till 5 p. m. In the first place the ''turn-table." which is about as easily affected by rain as Prof Tyndall's thermo- electric pile is by heat, refused to let out their engine. Then sluice (probably one of the ever-failing pine-swamp con- cerns) had to be repaired. In the mean time the Washington Dramatic Company were vainly waiting transportation to Hawleyville. Being an amateur corps, they were not profane, though little sad at times
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
Warren.


 Much of the snow and ice has disap- peared: so have wood piles and hay-mows. Those of our good people who in the ear ly winter provided themselves with bin of coal and stoves in which to burn the same, now see the wisdom of their course. It-has been next to impossible to haul wood from the forest through the deep snow and crust.
 New stoves have been put into the Congregational church, much to the comfort of the worshipers.
 One thing we greatly need; first class high school, where our young peo- pie can pursue their studies after leaving the district school, and still be under the parental care. Some of our young men are m Suffeld at school this winter, and we have many more that would like bet ter advantages for study if it could be had without going so far.
 The sick ones mentioned before. are improving. ..-.'-.-..
 The earthquake or some other shock was felt here Saturday morning, the 10th inst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

Great Brituin.-The funeral of the ex-Emperor Napoleon took place on We'd nesday, and 1t Is estimated that over 6O,- 900 people were present.
 The London Times has been sued by the Turkish Government. .....
 A proposition by Russia to Great Brit ain for common policy in Central Asia has been rejected.
 FrGnce.-The committee of thirty pro pose limitations of the suffrage, two cham bers, and that the President communi- cate with the Assembly by message be- fore addressing them orally. Thiers dis likes the latter proposition. -The Conservatives were beaten, Mov,- day, in an attack on the report of the Minister of Education.
 Stringent measures have been adopted against Imperialism.
 Gernaany.-The Prussian Minister of Agriculture has resigned.
 Emigration to America is increasing
 Sl'ain.-Reports of OarIist excesses prevail in Spain. .. .... '...--0-~ ,. Italy.-The subject of frauds on emi- grants to America was discussed in tbe Chambers of Deputies.
 PerSid.-The Shah will start oh his European tour in April.
 Atrlcd.-Dr. Livingstone has been sup piled from Unyanyembe.
 DOMESTIC
 Joshua Leayitt, the distinguished oriei- nal abohtionist, died in New York, Thurs. day. ..
 Arrangements for the purchase of Sa mana Bay by American capitalists have been completed
 s. W. Dorsey has been elected U. s. Senator from Arkansas.
 The freshet of last week did much dam age throughout the country. An attack made by U $. troops and volunteers on Capt. Jack and his Modocs has been repulsed with the loss of 40 kill ed and wounded. A cavalry company has killed about 40 Apaches.
 Gov. Straw of New Hampshire was re- nominated by the Republicans.
 The Erie directors authorized a loan of $10,0G0,000.
 Col. Bogy was elected U. $. Senator from Missouri.
 The trial of Tweed is still in progress.
 Foster, tha car-hooh, murderer is un successful before the Court of Appeals and is to be hung.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
Deaths

In Torringford, Jan. 2, at the residence of her son-in-law D. D. Miner, Mrs. Pol ly Wadsworth relict of the late Deacon James Wadsworth of North Cornwall, :. aged 94.- B -A / A F- S& q In North Goshen, Jan. T, an infant daughter of Malichi and Lillie Gillette.
 At Thomaston, Jan. If, of lung fever, John Frisbie, aged 23. fefs si ].
 At Philadelphia, Jan 12, Truman Ed wards, aged 20. His remains were brought to Watertown for interment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

Subscribers who are in arrears must make up azresrages before taking advantage of the fore going propositions; and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- lions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or registered letter, if possible. If remittanees are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing periodical Re>eios will be returned in the next paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
Roxburv.

A clue has at last been obtained to the burglary of the 11th inst. The postage stamps and ten out of the twelve boxes of segars stolen from railroad depot in this place have been recovered. We are not at liberty to give names as yet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

The sFusion" legislature of Louisiana has elected Yarmouth for the long term U. s. Senatorship, and the Republican organization, did the best they could to .seven up" things by electing Pinehbeck to that position. Happy prospect for the Senate!
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil IS Hazard & Caswell, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Cas- we'll, Hazard & Co.,, New York. It is ab- solutely pure and saVeet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. 32 12w
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

kENTkrprc all other articles have in t hundred years. One seys:-"I have not held a pen in seven months-now am all right Another, that, ''The Centam Liniment cured a frightful burn without 8 scar; '-another, ''It restored to use d hopelessly lame horse, worth four hund- red dollars etc. Try it once. It is 4 wonderful thing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
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 mcgSh Cornwall.

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 We zAA2 sz A<zSx @ have those n a6- lzEzg v5zSeSs w1sz s0@ve1Seai. come m a sE2 k,sx szSs<zA5e s<S S1r Reading |rzax%. Tass aAsz SSe wsS &a Ns. P L kEs&-ss z-sA EzS saoceSz. particularly b Kzlza shz1sus Jz ss< Tes pz-sy.
 nEAESxATE
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

Pomeroy's loud Democrat contains at- tacks on Democracy as it is and goes strongly for Democracy as it was, It seems to us better paper than of old, though "cantakerous" enough still. We hope diversity has improved the man as well as the paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our Lschfeld County subscribers may not of en be able to take advantage of the low rates 'Rsrsd large clubs by most magazines and peri 1dieals. For their convenience and as an extra nduOsmsnt so new county subscribers wo will end the following periodicals to county subscri- Iers, in connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. l6, 1873.


 Probably there is no difference of prin- ciple between MT. Anketell and our selves. The only question we presume is the practical one of how great reform the people of the smaller Connecticut towns, now greatly over-represented, will concede. We cannot believe that they will be 30 grossly unjust as to concede no more than the compromise suggested by President Woolsey. Of the two chief evils of our present systematic non-rep- resentation of our city populations, the misrepresentation of minorities-the pro- posed compromise but slightly relieves one, and leaves the other untouched. h. deed, the plan which gives Marlborough, with vote of 99, last \ November, one rep resentative, and Winchester, which cast vote of sO1, no more, will hardly be satis- factory to the middle-sized towns.
 4 Senate arranged OH the scheme pro- posed by MT. Anketell would be great improvement on the present one. Aside from it's lack of numbers, however, as popular body. it's small size would also require much larger districts for the flexible working of the system of minority representation than counties would afford. This the following table, showing what would have been the result of the last four elections, on the proposed plan, will in- dicate:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
Falls Village.

There are hardly nights enough in a week to accommodate the various amuse- ments and the sleigh-riding parties that are being participated in by young and old. -
 The singing schools are being we'll at- tended. Prof. Stevens keeps up lively interest and makes them exceedingly in- structiye and interesting .. -...- The Sociables are held every week al- ternating between the two church socie- ties: the next is at the residence of MT. Lee Brewster; the charade entitled ''Tri- als of Housekeeping" will be acted.
 The Debating club have decided that women are exerting greater influence for good than men, and at this writing are about to decide who was the greater man Washington or Columbus.
 The air is kept vocal by the merry voices of sleigh-riding parties going to and from our village. The rides of We'd nesday last in connection with the dona- tion of Rev. J. E. Swallow, and the sur prise party given by the Lime Rock peo- pie to Rev. J. H Loomis were pleasant occasions. On Monday the Sunday school of the M. E. church had sleigh-ride, af- ter which an oyster supper was indulged in, We conclude from reports that the jubilant load that visited their fair Shef- field friend; ;~feceived a cordial welcome and that they au enjoyed themselves hugely, notwithstanding the inconven- fence of the burdensome heart protector that belonged to one of the party.
 The number of pleasant rides that have intervened between this and the ride of all rides, No. l., we must pass by. It was our fortune or misfortune (hard to tell which it would have been) rot to be participant in the latter, but the reports that come in are somewhat amusing and perhaps record is desirable The ride was on Thursday, and was general one. A visit to the Norfolk House was the pro- FOSSN PAoA. 1A COMn1GGCC O1 dDOuG tHC number that met on the green to ar range for Josh Billings lecture assem- bled about three o'clock, and held con- sultation. The clouds were very threat ening and whether to stay at home, go by rail, or take the chances of wet sleigh ride, was knotty problem to solve; but Ut last some of the more ventursome start ed off with double and single teams and bells iingling through the misty ar, hay ing, We presume, the anticipation of the generous hospitality which landlord More house always extends, in view, The re- mainder arrived in the evening in time to partake of the sumptuous repast and to "trip the light fantastic toe. = At last they concluded to return.
 Some came in sleighs upon the snow;
 some came in sleighs upon the ground;
 Some came in sleighs through waters deep
 And some by rail came back to town.
 Some came home with extra robes:
 Some came home with borrowed ones:
 Some came home with blankets tore.
 And some came home with none.
 Some came home with their ladies fair.
 And some came home without them;
 Ladies came home without their men,
 And their coming so was note on Clem.
 The way and time they came back home.
 Made ancient prophecy come to pass;
 For the last that went were first,
 And the first that went were last
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

RHEUMATlsa!. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood. The blood, in this disease, is found to contain an excess of f6rin. Vegetine acts by converting the blood from its diseased condition to healthy circulation. Fegetine regulates the bow els, which is very important in this con- plaint. One bottle of Vegetine will give relief; but, to effect permanent cure, it must be taken regularly, and may take several bottles, especially in cases of long standing. Vegetine is sold by all drug gists. Try 1t, and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands before you. who say, "I never found so much relief as from the use of Vegetine, which is compounded exclusively of barks, roots and herbs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

The Senate Clayton Investigating oonl- m1ttee give no sign this session. He ought to keep Caldwell company.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

Indications now are that all the present members of Congress from this State will be renominated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

Torrington Republicans hold their Cau- GUS at the Town Hall on Thursday even ing of next week, at p. Ill,
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

Col Wright has withdrawn from the Gubernatorial contest, so that New Ha- ven is now united on Hon. II. B. Harri- son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

Ho1LowAY's s PILLS AND OINTMENT. The combIned action of these remedies safely relieve the worst cases of piles The Pills, in stomach and bowel complaints, and the Ointment in scrofula, work the most as- founding cures. Sold, 78 Maiden Lant, NY. Price 9 cents per box or pot. Ask for new style; the old is counterfeiteb.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23
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Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

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Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

We would call the attention of our read CTS to the advertisement in another col umn, of the Brooks Sewing Machine Co. of New York, they advertise, what is in deed valuable invention, first class Sewing Machines for five Dollars.-Er.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-23

Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pim pies, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other ou- taneous affections cured, and the skin made, soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard < Co.,, New York. Be certain to get the Juniper. Tar Soap. as there are many worthless limitations made with common tar. 32-12w