davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
IaIssasIIalYaA IIAanHa
er sin.into passionate' fife. She once

her again.into passionate' life. She once more caught his hand. r...... .~ .s..t
 go, Cyrusl hear mel If you have ioy- ed mo through all these years, you. VIII not fail me now. You must save him! vou always were. Cyrus! You will save kim. Cyrus for my sake-.for inc. sake 5of your love for mel. You will know it! God bless youm .-'ii..."..; .-.--.' 70 ,,@ '
 She rose as if to follow him, but at a gesture of command she stood still. He picked up the rope and crowbar slowly, and in dazed, blinded way that in her agony of impatience and alarm, seemed protracted to infnity. Then he turned, and raising her hand to his lips, kissed it slowly. looked. at her agaih-and was gone. ...i ..-...-.e .i~-i- ::.ss..r .. 4-.ig-,
 He did not return, For at the end of the next half hour. when they laid, before her the half-conscious, breathing body of her husband, safe aud unharmed but for exhaustion and some slight bruises; she. learned that the worst fears of theework men had been realized. In releasing him 3 second cave had taken place. They had barely time to snatch away the helpless body of her husband, before. the strong frame of his Fescuef, Cyrus Hawkins, was struck and smitten down in his place. =
 For two hours he lay there, , crushed and broken imbed, with n heavy beam lying across his breast; in sight of all, con- scious and patient. For two hours they had labored around him, wildly, dispair- ingly, hopefully, with the wills of gods and strength of giants, and at the end of that time they came to an upright timber, which rested its base upon the beam. There was cry for axes, and one was al- ready swinging in the air, when the dying man called to them, feebly:-
 Don't cut that upright"
 .sWhy?"
 '.It will bring down the whole gallery with it."
 How"
 ''It is one of the foundations of my house."
 The ax fell from the workman's hand, and with blanched face he turned to his fellows. It was too true. They were in the uppermost gallery, and the "cave" had taken place directly below the new house. After pause the Fool spoke more feebly.
 ''The lady!-quick.
 They brought her-a wretched, faint ing creature, with pallid face and stream ing eyos-and fell back as she bent her face above him.
 ''It was built for you, Annie, darling" !" he went on in Q hurried whisper, "and has been waiting up there for you and me all these long days. It is deeded to you, Annie, and you must-live there-with ht0a! He will not mind that I shall be always near you-for it stands above my grave!
 And he was right In few minutes la- ter. when he had passed away, they did not move him, but, sat by his body all night with torch at his feet and head. And, the next day, they walled up the gallery as a vault, but they put no mark or any sign thereon. trusting rather to the mon- ument that, bright and cheerful, rose above him in the sunlight of the hill. For they said: "This is not an evidence of death and gloom and sorrow, as are other monuments. but is a sign of Life and Light and Hope, wherefore shall all men know that he who lies under it-is a Fool,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
Naugati1Sot,k 'RaMr1oIaBd.

O foIIO~s: dRSSs:'r May i''A' 'S'4''F'i"' will r" .' -' GOING NORTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. T15 A. M.-- Milk train forIYinsted with passenger ,- car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford, at ''" Wlnsted for Canaan, Mil4erton and
 Leave Litchnell HOS. lO.lo 4. N. -For, Winsted, connecting, with She ..> 500 &. m. train from New York Ahd = "' '-' fO:l0 q, m. train from New HavSn' ''.' r.. Leave Iitchfeld l2.S7p, l0.45A. h.-Freight train for Winsted. '". Leave Litchield 4.45 p. m.. come ctiEg '!. at Wiusted with train for Albany.
 p. m. train from New York and Ihe
 55p. m. from New Haven, and st
 Waterbury with train from Hartford.
 Leave Litchfeld 7.28. 6.J0 r. M--SpscIal for Waterbury GOING SOUTH-IEAvE IITCHFIEI.D STA
 TION 6 29 4. M.--Fr. i.hr trsln for Bridge, ort wiih
 pLsSeHger Car attached. connecting
 at N:terlur "itllo a.. n. train fur
 Hartford. 7.39 I. A Passenger train Tor Bridgeport, with
 through car t0 New Haven and
 fr dSeIor coahcrts with express
 tt.I New York. 2.50 r. N Frr DrinSeI ort. with through car
 I" New Haven, rnnnecting at Water-
 bury f'r Hartford. at BrldsepoIt
 vi h express train for New IoIk. OOt. M.-Mlk ua ain wi! h pa>sengi car att ached
 connecting at Bridgeport with sA-
 press train to New York, al.o with
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport at II
 p. m. tSatuadANs txCeLtGd) On
 sundays, milk train leaves Blidge-
 port for Winsted at 5.30 A. m., re.
 turning leave winsted at 80. Liteh-
 field 5.09 p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Canaan. via Winsted.
 WATERTOWN G WATERBURY K. R. Trains leave WatertOwn at 7.35 A. M., and 3O7 P. M., connecting with passenger trains to New York and Hartford.
 Leave Watcrbur a; II. % a. m. and G.45 p. m. on arrival of trains from New York. Fenn's stage to and from Litchheld connects with all passenger trains at Iitchfeld station Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves WatertoWn daly. Stages for Woodbury, Harwin;on, Otis. Cole brook, and Goshen connect with lOl0 a. ID train from Bridgeport.
 A Discount of cents made to Passengers pal chasing Tickets at the Ofice. GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, May 18th. 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
Avoid Quacks & InlpOsters,

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
 pr. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Medi- cal College, Philadelphia, author of several val uable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs (which he has made an especial study either in msle or female, no matter from what cause originating or how long standing. Apractice of 30 years enables anteed, Charges reasonable Those at dis lance can forward lettor describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
 Send for the Guide to Health. Pr1ce 10 cts. ;. E. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon.
 1oly IDA Duane Street, New York,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
Miss COrnelia BisSell
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
:.

Commencing Oct. 10th, 1874.
 LEAVE LITCHFIELD. 50 m. Passr Train arrives Hawleyville 9:2S D. m 2:45 p. m Mix'd '' '' |" 500 D. m
 LEAVE HAWLEYVILLE. l0:O a. Mx'd Train arrives at Litehfeld OO D. m 6:35 p. m. Pass'r d S:3O D. m . The 7:SO a. and :45 D. trains from Litchheld, and G. S5 p. train from HawleyviIle in connection with trains on D. & N., and H. R. R.
 C.. H. PLATT, Supt. Litehheld, Oct. 18th, 1874
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

1T,gE H-E-H EITTT E :: f.- $ 7f'Y Your offer 6f $30D06 to 1sctnre hfty: nights does not tempt me- T have Fg1 about the world long enough. I meahs4a live and de at zhome,4 if, IsstarYe, at it. | love you, but T cannot lecture any more. g r A young lawyer in a country town ask ed some of his friends to a game of cards in his room, ,folIownd by . little supper. Frogs were a new species of food in that latitude,s and a dish eJ them cooked in the choisest way was the feature. of the occa- sion., Supper time approached, and dur. ing temporary Hull in the conversation, the door suddenly opened, and a Milasian
 waiter, in' { bud voice. ahnounced supper thus, 1'Mr..' E., t1ena tud$ is done, and supper is readyw' ,,,,,c,ii o!a.E.,I.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (sppiing early) for the year 1874 my have, without charge, tho numbers for the last quarter of 1872 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. - .... ..s.f.
 Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three. Or four of the above periodicals may have one of the Four Reviews for 1873; subscribers total five may have two of the -Four Reviews or one set of Blackwoods Magazine for 1878.
 Neither premiums to subscribers, nor discouLt to clubs caa be allowed unless the money ls re- mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums can be given to clubs.
 Circulars with further particulars may be lad on application.
 THE LEONARDS corr PUBLISHING co.
 EsU 140Fulton Street. New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

For Inventions, Trade Marks. or Designs, No. 76 STATE ST., OPPOSITE KnBY ST., Bosrox. 4 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, Gpecinca- tions Assignments and all papers for Patents, ex- ecuted on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re- searches made to determine the validity and uaSi- 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 remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded hl Washington. - ". No Agency in the United States possesses supe- rior facilities for obtaining Patents ascertain ing the patentability of inventions. All necessity of Q journey to Washington to pro. cure patent and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventors. .E- TESTIMONIALS
 II regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most success full practitioners with whom have had official in- tercourse. ..
 CHARLES MASON, Commissioned of Patsnta. {" II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting tkair ap pications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent O68ee
 EDMUND BURKE, .
 Late Commissioner of Patenta." MT 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 cure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cG- Boston, Jan 1, 1874. JOHN TAGGART."
 S91Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
KEARNEY'S EXT. BUCHU

Permanently cures all all affections of the Blad Der, Kidneys, and Dropsicat Swelings existing in Men, Women and Children, no matter what the age.
 Ask for Kearney's. Take no other.
 Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Dollars.
 Depot. 104 Duane Street, New York.
 physician in attendance to answer corres- pondence and give advice gratis. Send stamp for pamphlet free.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

A discount oftwenty per cent. win be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus four copies of Blackwood or one Review, will be sent four Reviews and Blackwood, for $4S, and so on. For clubs Of ten or more persons, copy gratis will be allowed to the getter-up of the club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
NOTICE.

k gTF. D. McNeil & Co. will receive Rra.a c.L.. &c on Tuesdays and Fridays instea a Wednss. days and Saturdays as before,
 Liteh2ald, Oct, 1at 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
satiOn.

These periodicals constitute a wonderful mis- cellany of modern thought, research, and cIiti- cism. The cream of all European books worth reviewing is found here, and they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly articles the matters treated. The American Publishers urge upon all intelligent readers in this country liberal support of the Reprints which they have so long and so cheaply furnished, feeling sure that no expenditure for literary matters will yield so rich return as that required for sub- scription to these the
 Leading Periodicals Of Great Britain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
TERMS:
CLUBS.

Postage two cents number, to be prepaid by the quarter at the office of delivery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
Tor Salel ]

STRANGERS HAVING HALF HOUR TO SPEND IN TOWN SHOULD GO AND SEE sANFoRDs Ex. HpITIoN OF STOVES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
FOR SALE!

4 FARM in the town of TrumbuI, situated \ seven miles from the city of Bridgeport and one mile from Beers Mill station on the Housa- tonic R. F. On seid farm is good house and suitable outbuildings with which there will be sold from 50 to 100 acres of land, the quantity to be regulated to suit the purchaser. For fur ther particulars address, l. R. Brinsmace, near premises or D. s. BRINSMADE,
 22tf BImipRham, Cenn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

SANFORD THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
 STOVE MAN IS IN ITTcHTTEIp. BEWARE or TETTATToNs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

HoysN ID q iasiaakt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

other7 lending journals of the country,
answer. 8Sufiace it to say, that even
where sympathy was withheld respect
wasl freely corded l.atgIN lEls ahI
Fair play., 1874-11-05
The Adjustment Of Harnesses.

\ harness. to be right, should tit :,
horse. says the OHIO Farmer. like Il we'll
setting coat upon Il man l. close but easy
i'll all parts. Let 4 man attempt 10 cord
wood or do almost any other work in {,
| coat that is too tight in the arm sizes. and
he will understand something OF the in
convenience given horse when attempt
ing 10 perform his duty upon the piuw or
vehicle with a tight collar that brings the
draft upon the upper part of the should
,rs and neck. The whole adjustment
should be- such that the al imal may throw
his full force into the harness without re-
Str:,int from i'll fits or tight check-rcin: or.
in other words. the object should be toap
ply the greatest amount of power with
the least expenditure OF animal force.
Bad-titting collars are. perhaps. the
most common and most damaging defects
Called shoulder and collar boils most of
the farmers are familiar with, and nine
times out OF ten these originate from the
cause above mentioned. 4 great deal d,-
pcndS upon the leverage; the draft may
bc too high or too low upon the collar
one drawing down on the top of the neck
and the other choking the animal. The
draft should he square upon the shoulders
and every horse especially fitted. the
draft irons of the harness coming four or
five inches above the breast or lower part
of the neck. Often large names are put
upon small collars SO a> to make the point
OF draft a long way ont of place: but this
should never be- allowed. even when there
Is only moderate pulling 10 be done.
Badly-fitting collars are also quite com
monty found upon horses low in flesh and
with thin ncck>. \ broad collar is rcqIir-
ed 10 90 ove. the head and consequently
such Il one is used instead of having !,
proper adjustment, and opening the col
lar al the top every time it is put on or re-
moved. lt is possible tor breast calls or
collar hOilS to come from other call>eS than
those above mentioned. Uneven length
of tugs where heavy draft is made will
produce bad results. and the teamSter
should always he particular 10 have the
traces from the buckles to the hooks OF eX-
actlv the same length.
In this connection. il may be We'll To
mention the fact that the tugs should al
ways be used with as little draft length is
will do. for the nearer horse is kept TO Il
vehicle. or dead weight. the easier the
draft. By attaching 1 rope to any nova
ble object. and moving it by >pring-Scale>
applied AT different distances alon" the
length of the rope. one can get Il good
h"d VA iip" t.tit IL iis,i'.tSSu ~
ing the distance between the object and
the power.
There are many other points in connec-
ton with the adjustment of horse gear
which appear 10 be- tritling. but in reality
of great Importance. and every horse own
er or driver should study them ont. Too
short martingales will draw the belly-hand
so closely against the forward legs As 10
irritate: short whipple-troeS will cau>c
the tugs 10 chafe the sides {: short neck
yokc> or long brea>t->trap> will allow the
pole Of the wagon 10 pound the horses
legs when going over rough places: badly
adjusted hack-strap and chech-reiu will
cause the saddle 10 irriraIe the back etc.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
The Next House.

In the present House OF Representa-
tives the Republicans. if all vacancies Were
filled. have a majority OF l02. To change
this majority in the next House tine Oppo.
sition must make gain Of fiity-two men,
bers.
AT the election for members of Congress
held this summer and fall In North Caro-
lima, Vermont, Maine. West Virginia,
Ohio. Indiana. Iowa and N"hr SKA. a fr.r,-
iiou oven onc-;i!rh al iiIr next !in =. We're
chosen. In these elections The Opposition
have gained certainly twelve. probably
thirteen. and possibly fifteen members.
Let lis take the lowest Of these figures
twelve. fthc Opposition can gain i'm the
November elections in the same prOpor-
ton as they have gained in those already
held. they will have 4 clear majority in
the next House. Just As surely as five
times twelve are sixty.
Can the Opposition make these gains 2
Why not? The tide sets steadily and with
unexpected strength in their favor. They
have only to make good nominations.
bring out their reserved forces, conciliate
all the elements Of hostility to Grants Ad-
Fair play., 1874-11-05

DESTRUCTION IN DIsGUI>E-lt is Il fac,
that mixtures OF bad liquors ana acid a.
iring.nts are often given for medicines.
/ hey are potent 10 destroy. and may hc
safely warranted 70 ruin. morally ant!
physically. ai.y human being ;ha, sticks IL
them long enough. More drunkartl> hav.
been made by these viiiainouS concoctionS.
labelled medicines. than by the liquors 81
Commerce. Alcoholic poisonS. advertised!
IL Remedies. are more mischievouS than
tavern drains. For intermittent and IT.
lnlttent itver>. Is We'll IL for AL other dis
et-c> which these fiery frauds ar, falsely
"ertiiic! 10 relieve. DE WALktR'> VINE
GAR BiTIEEs. ;hc ne pi,ls uitra OF veget:.-
bic medicines. Is u positive cure. Bat this
i not all the great Temperance Elixir i :.
sovereign >E' ciiic for the ,icpr:ivc,! ip;e-
t'tc for >timulant>. created by the false
tones and bCgsts y'"sforattrss. Of Mission
ares Of Litsmys1'ancs. Within the present
Year many "ell-ku"wn citizens have c-r,i-
ii',,! that Il coIlr>c o; VINEGAR BIITEES in
variaflv "hliter:it.> the desire Tor >,irilI-
otl- cNCii:int>,
Fair play., 1874-11-05
Grant in LOuisiana-The Simple Truth.

Two years ago Grant yielded to the bad
advice of his disreputable associates. and
installed Kellogg at New Orleans, by fraud
and force. because he wanted the electoral
vote Of the State, which Il majority of the
voters had given to the other side. That
wicked deed has brought forth full crop
of crimes. We have seen him dispensing
a Legislature ut the point of the bayOnet.
eXpelling legitimate Government with
threats of martial law, and reversing the
course of justice by the scandalOus sup
port of a perjured court. His own friends
have exclaimed ut the ini1uity of these
proceedings, and warned him to desist.
The hottest partisans of his Administra-
ton have denounced the wicked uSurpa-
tiOns of Kellogg and Durell with an indig-
nation that does them credit. Seventeen
Republican Senators voted in February.
1873, to declare the pretended election of
Kellogg null and void, and to turn him out
of office. The President himself finally
admitted in special message to Congress
that So many f0rgeries and frauds had been
discovered that he was not sure of kcl-
lOgg's title. An official investigation
proved the rascality Of the whole tranSac-
tion beyond any possibility of denial. But
the President would not halt He must
carry out his original crime 10 its natural
consequences. anu the lneXOraDie logic OF
events has led him to this crOwning shame.
For the first time in the history of the
United States the soldiers of the Union
were employed to drive out a legitimate
Governor. and place miserable pretender
in the State House To shoot down In the
streets the people who may refuse TO obey
him. For this di-gracefui and iishearten-
ing spectacle the Congress which refused
Ia act on the Louisiana rpporf and The
Republican party which tacitly approved
the wong. are both To blame: but it is
upon the President that the chief response
bility must re>t-tfe President who began
the long course Of oppreSSion-the PreSi-
dent who could have stopped il at any mo-
ment if he had chosen. and could stop il
now-the President who is probably the
only man in America not ashamed Of the
whole business. and who comes forward
i'll tie midst OF it asking for third term.
-Nslc Iork Tribune.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
Work for All at Home.

Liberal paw offered. Pnsitir.lY no humbug
but legitimate and established business de-
string 70 have work done. luclo>e ten cents
for circular and particulars. or Twenty-Five
cents for sample and directions. Address q.
Walker. Room "a. No. IS, La Sale street.
Chicago. H.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

CHILL uEE,-SAFE AND SUEE.-Dr. vi
ho!t> Tonic l. curative and protective. /,
VIII cure thii.> and protect from further al
'ack>. It. reputation i established. IL COM
position i simple and scientific. II contains
no poison. II acts promptly ani il effects
are permanent. II i cheap. hecau>e il saves
doctors bills. Ii i harmless, speedy in i,-
tinn and delightful in liz effects. Try il and
prove al that'> said. WHEEIoCK. FINL,Y
4 Co.. Proprrtor>. New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

SENT free. on receipt of neck anf hrea,t
measure. height. weight and price. our t>ani-
pie, Model 81 Shirt" Fitted hy patented
model. stylish and substantial. Address
Model Shirt Co..3l South Sth ST., Philadelphia.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

THERE are whiSpering> in Paris that the
old-iime honnei>. which We're coverings
for the head. will soon again Be fishiolia-
bic.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
How Ia Look Young-SiXseen.

Use toENFIL'> PILE OINTMENT. sold l.y
Druggists. ". II. Cornell. rrup'r. -. Louis
Fair play., 1874-11-05

WHEN writing 10 advertisers Please mention the
W name OF hi pap.-.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

TIE improvement made i'll the Elmwood
and Warwick Collars This season has iarg,!s
increased the sale. For those wishing " i,ie
collar. the latter i. the ns ,iqS ultra. Don't
fail 10 get it and try ii-C"n
Fair play., 1874-11-05

ne hepuoilcinS ought To learn some
wisdom from the visible decline of their
party strength. 1t is not too late for them
to retrieve their losses if they will reform
certain leading features of their policy.
They cannot afford TO repeat or 10 persist
IN their blunder> in the Southern States.
There must DE no mere of the unwaraanted
intcrmcddling by which Kellogg was
made Governor of Louisiana. Congress
must give that State Il fair election is soon
a. il assemblies, and the President and his
Spuerscrviceable Artorncy-ticneral must
leave the local affairs OF the South 10 local
management. The Administration must
relieve Itself. so far is it legally can. from
all responsibility for what is done in the.
south. II must shift the responsibility TO
the shoulders of the Southern people. Had
McEnery been inaugurated as Governor of
Louisiana in January. 1873. As he would
have been if the President had not inter
terred. there would either have been no
troubles in that State or they would have
been chargeable 70 Democratic State
Government. II is impossible 10 govern q
State we'll against the wishes OF the best
classes of its people. 1t was sheer rash
ness for the Republican party 10 undertake
>rich m experiment. II would have been
better. in party view. 20 have lett Lou >i-
ana in Democratic hands than 10 have in
CURED responsibility for such state of
things as has existed under Kellogg. The
same principle is applicable 10 the other
Southern States. They can be better gov
erned at home than they can be from
Washington. and if they are 10 ne ill-gov-
erned the Republican party had better ac-
quit Itself Of all responsibility. If Con-
greSS. when il meets. will do prompt JUS
tice 10 Louisiana: if the President will Sc
iect his Southern appointee> from the best
classes Of the people: If he will take re-
spectacle Southern man who understands
and sympathizes with his section in the