davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-20
soLDIE RS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
No. "a Montgomery block
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.


VII. AIKEN, N,Atforney-af-Law and Com
mnnder Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
in California and Nevada. will give prompt
attention to the collection Of additional
Trayel Pay.nQW dlie California and Naraila.
volunteers dlschnfgei more than fhrco
hundred miles from homo. Soldiers ean
depend on fair dealing. Information given
free OF charge. When writing enclose
stamp for reply aud state company and reg
imcnt and whether you have q discharge
Congress has extended the time for Ming
Claims for additional Bounty under Act OF
July ., .l866. TO January, 1875, 30 all such
claims must be made before that time,
Original bounty Of 600 hus been allowed
all volunteers who enlisted before July I'D,
1851, for three years, II not n0i1 the same
when discharged Land warrants can be
Obtained for services rendered before 1s55,
but not for services IN the hate war. PEN
sions for late war and war OF 1919 Obtained
ana increased when allowed for less than
disability warrants, but no pensions are
allowed to Mexican and Florida war sol
diers. State ci Texas has granted pensions
to surviving veferunsof Texas Revolution
New Orleans and Mobile prize money Is
now due and being paid. W. II. Aiken also
attends to- General Law and Collection
business M sj-em
, 1875-03-20

viii be welcome in every home. Every
body loves such dog, aud the portrait
executed 50 true TO the life, that 1t seems
the VerIlable presence Of the animal IT.
seIi The Rev +. De Witt 1almage
tells that his own Newfoundland dog
the finest Ia Brooklyn-barks At Il.
Although 50 natural, no one who sees
this premium ohromo will have the
slightest tear Of being bitten.
Beside the chrome every advance sub
scriber TO THE ALDINE for 1875 Is con-
stIlnfed member, aud entitled 70 all
The privileges Of
, 1875-03-20

Januschek, the German actress,
has q pair Of solitaire earrings
worth, t22.0 900. A ruby pin worth
$1,000. A pearl pendant, worth
$4,000, and a diamond cross worth
e10.5O0. She has sixty-six dresses,
the plainest cost $500, and the
richest 81. 800.
, 1875-03-20

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive
beautiful portrait, in oil eolors, Of the
same noble dog whose picture IN for
mer issue attracted 50 much attention.
, 1875-03-20
Gbt il)trklp argus.
EURELLA.

! thought it was kind of a pref
ty name, said Mrs. Lent, and l was
tired Of the Betseys and Sarahs all
round the neighborhood, so call
ed her Eurella.
Humph! snorted the Widow
Carter. Ibelieve in old-fashioned
names. If you had called her Je-
rusha, or Sally Ann, she wouldn't
have been high-aying now.
Tn not high-Aying, Aunt Car
ter, said Eurella Lent biting her
scarlet lip. But you people who
have lived in one beaten track all
your lives never can see why any
one should aspire toreach higher.
But, said Mrs. Lent the trus-
tees have as good as promised the
district school to Mary Hawley.
The district school, indeed, said
Eurella, elevating her little nose.
Have you any idea of the acad-
emys gasped Mrs. Lent, fairly
breAthless at the audacity.
No, no. Eurella answered. l am
going to New York.
To New York;
Why not? Girls as solitary asI
am have made fortunes there. l
tell you mother, the time for wo-
mans emancipation has come; and
1 cannot sit here with folded hands
And Eurella went, leaving her
mother, and her aunt, and Abel
Dickerman to lament over her de-
palinre.
, 1875-03-20

An impassioned lover to Ills mis-
tress---W ould you we're an exclam
stion point and Ia parenthesis CD
, 1875-03-20
Schooner for Sale.

THE A i SCHOONER ONTARIO,
Il Of Tons Burfhen, and well found in
every particular, Il offered for sale at q bar
gain. For particulars apply to
HI TIBBA1.s. Port Townsend.
J.ENGLEHARDT, ,Wharf-st., Victoria,
JAS. McCuRDY, san Juan
, 1875-03-20
A Representative and Champion Of
American AT Taste!

Prospectus for lS75-Eighth Year.
, 1875-03-20

The simplest thing in the world,
said Hugo Gerald, waving his
white hand, as he sat in Miss Lent's
plain little sitting room.
But there must Be some risk in
4, said EurelIa, dcubtfully.
Risk Is there anything in this
world without some risk. / don't
deny that its q little hazardous,
but / wanted to give yon an op-
portunity to make your fortune if
you wished. / shall try the ex-
pertinent.
So will !, she said, with little
quiver in her voice. Our interests
are one, YOU know, dear Hugo.
Spoke ike my own brave girl,
he said pressing her hand. We
have conquered fate.
Hugo Gerald went away with
all the carefully treasured hoard
which Eurella Lent had amassed
during her six months of diligent
lol in the great city. standing be-
hind A counter.
III this speculation proves sue
ccsslol won't Mother aud Aunt
Carter stare when Hugo and l GO
home as husband and wife, and
rich, within one short year Of the
time in which I left them.
, 1875-03-20
TERMS.

One Subscription, emitting to THE
ALDINE one year, the Chrome
and the Ar Union,
, 1875-03-20

! s'posed likely you'd know
som olhnR nbout him, said the
londlady eyeing Eurella. He's
cleaned out and the hall IS full Of
creditors and dnns swearing like
mad. And, besides, he owes me
for three months board, and
Stop. stopl said EnrelIn, sit.
ting up in bed. Are you speaking
Of Lr. GeraIdf
Who else should it be snapped
Mrs. Gadsby with impatience. He
has cut
Gonei gasped Enrella.
Yes. gone, trunks, and ell, how
ever be got them out Of the house
unbeknoun to me. But land
alfrcl she's tainted.
For the girl lay back among her
pillows as white and senseless As
Il carved in alnbaster.
But the bitter uakingl To feel
that she vas miserable dupe---
suindled not only out Of her hard
earned money, but Of her faith in
human nature, her trust and love
for Hugo.
You had better try to pack up
and 60 home. before you grow any
sick6r, said the Iandlady.
Yes, said Enrella in a low voice,
/ will 20 home to my Motherl
Nrs. Lent Was patiently knit
ting q stocking,and Aunty nodding
in the armchair. when the stage
rumbIed up to the door.
Dear me. s.id Aunty, Who can
that bsl
The next moment Eurella was
standing on the dear old. hearth
rug.
She ALTERED out, 1 was so wrong
and 50 headstrong to leave you.
The mother cried with JOY and
the aunt exclaimed: Landsl as If
We want ali wrong once, At tlsast,
in our lives. Now, sister get some
apples and douRhnuts. l know
tie child is half-starved.
Abel Dickerman married Mary
Haulev, and Eurella's life flows
quietly on; but somehow the old
sparkle and glory oft has died out
forever. W ...I41Jt t.4L
, 1875-03-20
FOR sALEi

a NO. i BIILIARD TABLE. THREE
n Quarter, Slate Bed, four-Pocket Phe-
Apply 10 H. l. TIBBALS.
Port Townsend. Feb II 1875. si-tf
, 1875-03-20
PLANTATION BittaIS.

H. . fHyely Yserfa6ls Presarafisa, eonsss,S
Y Calsaya Bark, Roofs, Herb AID Ftnfer.
essosg spfiel ssiH 81 ./ssnd SarsafarIlfaT'
Dandfl3oa, Rild Cherry, Sar5afraf, Tansy,
Gfnffaa. SsUesf Flag, Sff.; aks5 Tamarinds,
Dates, prunes aaa Juniper Berries, 5reserpedif u
q af4Raeffnf gNaHfift t0Hly) eff flf stiyif ef Su-
gar Cane q kfsf IL aaJ eiiNlaff. zzeJs j9Ba-
rfa6J reiis5e aHd enre he .folzssgisF eosi-
flafnfs. Dygpsffia, 5anndicr, Lf1fr Csis-
paaiHfs, Less ef Aefefike, Hsadae1e, Bi1ioas
affaekss Frpey eadde1te, S1nsrr Cosabkafsfs,
Soar 5fezsach, PalSifakisa ef the Rsarf, Cea-,
eraf Dftfkity, &c. z1ep arr esffrfally aaat-
Ted a. yf1ssay fer flS 9ffeasss 70 ss1lel
, 1875-03-20
5000 per annup IN advance.
lNo charge for postage.l
Specimen ssgI.. q me ALDME. 50 ssnl..

THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be
oblalnable only BY subscription. There
will be no reduced or club rates; cash
for subscriptions mnsf be sent TO the
publishers direct or handed to the local
eanyasser, without possibility to the
publishers. except In cases where the
certificate l. giren, bearing the fac-sim-
lie signature Of JAMES SUTTON, Presi-
dent.
, 1875-03-20
Bladder ComnIninfa,
Ts%Ss S"@ss 20 q rSsI.s: y Xssr; R.:a;2Sn SSw.h

1rrEA1ri Maa1., July u. l8l1.
Dn. RApw1r II have had Osaan Ianor oTaris1 "A
houea All tha Declo ld lharl Tor t-I~l
every anr rsconn1ndedt l1llnr hspsd -,
ycur kaI..lnt "a iAe.lht 1ud ~ ST. IA 10 fik
bsaus ~ ian.red iol t..lr. yeala iook batisl
a. he1olxsnt nnd one oq1 q hAdHnyt Pih md
- fl nd l.ll better, 1a- nnd hllllI hrn NV
1r Twelve I1a worst tuqr iff 1ida II a.
b.Es exsr ths Tela .e l1i1 % JOS fr a. k1n,di q
sAln foa - laAllh y u 20 eheoss. : = :
, 1875-03-20

Any person wishing to act perma-
nently As a local canvasser will resolve
fun and prompt information BY apply
ng to
TIE AEDinE COMPANY.
Sc Maiden Lans.N New / ,-k
, 1875-03-20

Every drop Of the sARsAPARILLIAN REsoLv
INT eommunicaiel through the Blood. Sweat urlne
and other fluids and juices q The system the rror Of M
Ger repa the wastes OF the body with new and sound
material. scrofula 6yphils, Consumption, Oianduar
disease Ulcen IN the Throat Mouth Tumofs Nodes il
toe Glands and otler parts of the SYSTEM soru Eye4
StrumouI Discharges nom the kafa and the Wor4
forms of skin diseases. Efuptona Fever Sorea scai
Head, Ring Worm SAX hheum, Eryzlpelas Acne, Black
Spots Worms IN The Fesh. Iuniori, Clncer1 N he
womb, and al weakening and painful dscharrea Nirh
6ugata Lnea Of Sperm and all Of the life prnek
pie within the curative range Of ts wonder of Nod
ern Chemistry. and few days use VIII prove 10 any
person using Il for either Of theas forms of disease ia
potent power TO them.
II the patient daily becoming reduced By the uaass
and decomposition that Il continually progressing sue
ceeds In arrelnr these wnslea and repnr de same with
new material made fnom healthy blood-and thia ne
BAk6APAhILLIAN will and does secure
Not only does The eAn1ArknILLIAN RnsoIvrrr excel
al known remedial agents In The Of Chronic scruf.
cu., Constitutional and Skin Diseases but Il y he only
positive cure for =
Kidney a Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and womb diseases, Gravel Diabstss Dropsy
stoppees % Maier Ineqntlnenee Of Urine, BrEhts BIS
ease AlbumlnurA and IN al cases where lhers brick
dun deposit. he water Is thick cloudy, mixed viii
suosanees IKE the white q egg threads IKE whis
white boseduzt deposil and when there 5 priekinr
Small q The Back and along the lona. Price oIoo.
WORMI.-The only known and aurc Remedy
for Iorms-ffn. 1ape, etc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Being desirOus of giving every encouragement to persons fxyUrIng with local news make the fo- owing propositions to regular and occasional pondenss:
 1-TO each regular correspondent sending items each week we viii send i've copies of the Enquirer regalzry addressed either to the correspondent persons he may direct not already subscribers We will also pay all postage on communications either by quarterly remittances if preferred.
 2.-TO each regular correspondent sending items as often once in two weeks we will send three copies of the Enquirer and postage, as above.
 3-TO each regular correspondent sending items as often in four weeks will send regular copy of the Enquirer and postage. as above.
 4-Reguiar correspondents sending items less fre- quentiy than once month VIII receive copy oi the Enquirer subject to stoppage whenever we may con sdsr their communications too few of too little im P0rt@nee, to warrant its continuance.
 S-To regular and occasional correspondents extra copies of the paper containing communications of spe eiai importance, will be sent on request, without ehArge.
 Local items from reliable sources in any part of the county win be received with pleasure, but par tieuarly desirous of increasing list of regular weekly and fortnighty correspondents especially in places like New Milford Kent Cornwall Falls Village, woeottVile Harwinton and other localities not ade quafely represented in columns: and hope also to hear from persons now furnishing only occasional
 REQUIREMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
 Anonymous communications cannot expect publi- cation .- ..
 The names of correspondents will be kept strictly secret, if desired.
 Communications of a personal nature will not be published. unless the propriety of such publication is manifest.
 Manuscript should be written only on one side of the paper.
 Regular correspondents can avoid all danger of hay ing the contributions of others attributed to them by &ssnming some signature, single letter being sum- cient.
 In case of two communications relating to the same event, the fullest will usually be published Hence communications never come amiss. even from places where have regular since they often give valuable additional information.
 simple statement of facts is all that is necessary, and hastily written communications will be corrected before publication.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02

The use of carpetings may be traced to . very remote period, although as late as the time of Queen Mary, rushes and oth- CT coarse materials were used on the floors of her apartments. For many years Eu- rope received all her carpets from the East, and in many places whole families might be found in the occupation of car pet weaving. We are now producing in this country carpets of the same excel lence as those of foreign make. The Read Carpet Co.,, of Bridgeport, are said to make the best Ingrain Carpets that are sold in this Country. Messrs. HALL < READ are the agents of these goods, and also keep the largest assortment of Velvet and Brussells carpets in the state. Hail < Read also enjoy deserved reputation for selling all classes of Dry Goods at the lowest market rates. They retail all do. mestic goods at the wholesale price lists and it is said that all kinds of housekeep- ing goods can be purchased there as low as in New York. We would advise our readers when in Bridgeport to visit Hall < Read. 224w
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02
Staring.

al 44 A. s
 Mr. EDIToR:-Your correspondent ''Rus. ticus" wishes to be informed if it is .'tsc thing" for people to sit i'm their houses on Litchfield Hill and look with an opsla glass at persons moving by. He seems to be offended by this practice. Will you tell him that if people moving by will not look into peoples houses. they will not see the glasses nor any body using them.
 But as the passers and the sitters are naturally entertained by the use of their eyes, there is no more impropriety in using spectacles or eye glasses, opera glasses, telescopes or other aids, in look ing at people out of doors than in doors. The practice complained of is therefore quite proper, and will not be censured by any one who will take the trouble to think twice about it. EYEs RIGHT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02
Church HIli Notes.

Mir. Richard Welton; located for the past nine months at Darlington, Wis.,, ar- rived home per evening train, last week Tuesday, looking hale and hearty as ever.
 Mir. George g. Clark accidentally put revolver ball through the little finger of his left hand. while in Stephney. Q week ago Saturday. Fortunately, amputation will not be necessary. 2
 Rev. Mir. Picket. of Jersey City, preached in the Congregational church, Sunday. Mir. Robert Smith, formerly organist of the Third Congregational church at New Haven. presided at the or. gan with his accustomed ability.
 A horse belonging to Mir. Jno. Tyrrel, of Smith street, while standing under the Congregational church sheds, became so annoyed by flies that he reared and fell upon the buggy, causing considerable damage to it and harness. He was rescu. ed before he had opportunity to injure himself.
 -E. H. Van Ingen, Esq, of New York, whose family are summering here. offers Q reward of thirty dollars for the appre- henson of certain thieves who recently purloined goods from his grounds valued at about twelve dollars. We trust the pilferers may be captured and have jus tice meted out to them.
 On Thursday last Willie Wright, of Calhoun street, aged about fourteen years, returned home with seven internal inju. ries, but how obtained he could not re. late. It is supposed, however. that in trying to catch. or in switching the horse in the pasture. he was kicked by the ami. maj. He is under the treatment of Dr. Edward Lyman, and at last accounts was in critical condition. ..'. ... #.-'.- !
 The man from the ''Faderland" who figured so extensively in the ''woodchuch scrape," has lately further distinguished himself by flying into violent passion with kind-hearted philanthropist, who handed him the paper containing the arti- cle for perusal; topping of by using his fists in a very undignified manner upon his innocent victim, who was not the writer. ..t P. P. P.
 Washington. Aug. 31. 1875. fs. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02

is good deal of feeling about the fnipg of people for fast driving across the new bridge. The house and barn belonging to Horace E. Ball, of Center HiIl. were destroyed by fire on Sunday night, Aug. 22d. About the same time barn belong ing to Mir. Evarts Carter was burnt 1n Pleasant Valley. Both crimes are attribu- ted to tramps.
 - 9he GxxxxE camp meeting closed with Wednesday of last week, having been in- terfered with the first week by bad wealth CT. There was very large attendance on Sunday. the 22d, and the good weather of the last days was taken advantage of by many who had stayed away before. The News says it is proposed to extend the time of tie meeting from week to ten days.-A horse and buggy were stolen from the grounds on Sunday evening of last week.-A beautiful memorial window has been placed over the entrance to the Episcopal church. It is in memory of Mir. Fash, the founder of the society.-As the Falls Village special train was going into Canaan on the 24th ult, the engine struck man named George Maynard. some seventy years old, who stepped on the bridge just below the depot. and knocked him of into the river. The dis tance not being far, the high state of the water and slow speed of the train prevent ed bad disaster. The injured man only received slight bruises and was able to walk home.
 The NORFOLK Hosiery Go. have just put in two large steam boilers.-Messrs. Wooster, Snow and York are about open ing new granite quarry.-Mr. Eiizur Dowd killed rattlesnake about quarter of mile from the village with fourteen rattles, recently.-Mr. Frederick Hart re- gently broke a leg in the Norfolk House. As it was done Sunday morning it is not easy accounting for the accident,-The Conn. Western is transporting 6S, 900 lbs. of lime and cement and 100000 brick for the new conduit for the Cochituate water works near Boston.
 The LAKEvILLE Mechanics are spiling for baseball with somebody. They think of challenging the T. B's. of Bridgeport, says the News, Why not challenge the Wolcottville Nutmegs which would be pretty much the same thing?-Carpenter Judd, says the News, has the contract for changing the building recently purchased of Mr. George Bundy. by Messrs. Cornell & Hoyt. into store suitable for the busi. ness these gentlemen propose to carry on there. The first floor will be prepared for stove and house furnishing goods store. and will be finely finished. The second floor will be arranged for Q furniture ware room. and for carpets, oil clothes and fancy goods.
 At WEST CORNWALL Selectman Shepard has large force at work on the highways. The late freshet carried of bridge near the residence of Edward Carrier in Cornwall Hollow.-During the thunder shower of the 18th inst. the house of Moses Handlin on Pine Swamp was struck by lightning and badly shattered, every room being more or less injured, ,one chimney completely destroyed, one gable end nearly torn of and the cellar walls considerably injured.-Luckily none of the family were hurt. MT. Hannlin esti- mates the damage at about S1 900.
 NUF CED.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02

A vo1CR FROM SwEDgx. GheDsisfs aud their- Pr0dncti0a 0ppreci atcd bv the PyQ9essOrs ct thc celebrated UssigcSsities in GsOedem. Mir Sachs. Sir,- AS your request, | have tested Hallis Veg etable Sici1ian Hair renewer, in my pFac- lice at tho s'SeraRmer Hotel" and can say, it viii restore gray hair to its original color. If is entirely harmless, and is a valuable remedy to use in such cases.
 @ P. H. MALMSTEN. Professor of Chemistry and Medicine.
 STOCKHOLM. July 6, 1868. FsOm tse highest medical authority ia SsCcden.-As I have had occasion to see several persons, who, for some tune, have used Han Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew CT, and know that it has restored the original color of the halr, as we'll as being efficient in removing the itching and dan druf that accompanies the falling off of the hair.I consider it my duty to acknowl- edge the same to Mr. Sachs.
 VINCENT LUNDBERG.
 Physician in Chief to the King, and
 PreseTver of his life.
 STOCKHOLM, July 2, 1868.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02

HopE FOR THE DEsroxpESr.-If you have been coughing all winter and begin to despair of recovery, or if you have talk en a recent cold, go at once to the Drug store of Buell. < Wheeler's, get bottle of DR. MORRIS SYRUP OF TAB. WILD CHERRY AND HoREHoUND. Take 1t and be we'll. No other medicine acts so promptly and effectually in Coughs, Colds, and all dis eases of the throat, lungs and Chest, lead ing to consumption. Hundreds who once thought they had that dread disease have been restored to health by the use of this almost magic remedy. It is also the best known specific for Group, and never fails m Whooping Cough. Trial size 10 cents. 431v
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is complaint that aficts the hu- man system, which is S. little understood at the present time some of the varied forms Of Kidney (omplaints.
 There is no disease which such acute pain or more alarming in it's results than when the kidneys fail to secrete from the blood the uric scd asd other pols0nous substances which the blood aecumuIateS in it's circulation through the system.
 If from any the kidneys fail to perform the functions devoyfDg upon them. the commissions gre taken ID by the absorbents and the whole system thrown into state Of dis ease, causing pain and suffering, and very often immediate death. Hence the importance Of keeping the Ffdneys and blood in healthy condition through which aI1 the impurities of the body must tsase.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-02
ss" % sne on Ss sne sh ssh os E ssrt. at

At their last reunion a committee of ar engagements was appointed who have ap- pointed the following subcommittee and ask the use of your columns to notify them and others of the matter:
 As committee to provide transportation from railroad for those who come in that way, Chas. E. Beeman: on tent, c. w. Cogswell, on table and seats. Minoz Strong. On refreshments for the differ. ent localities. as follows: "Judea, Edgar Calhoun, A. H. Wyant, Edson E. Seeley, John Hollister, Orestes Hickox. Vincent Sterling Woodville. Wm. Brown. Albert Anson; Christian Street. Stanley Will. Hams, D. E. Meeker; New Preston village, s. J. Averill. Noble Bolles, H. J. Bennett, Dayton Burnham. Oscar Beeman, Watson Cogswell Marbledale, J. W. Ford. Ralph Buckingham New Preston Hill, J. 0. Ackley. D. Camp. Marshall Straight, D. Evitts, U. W. Hatch, wm. Birkins War. ren, Dea. Wm. Hopkins. E. R. Beeman, Wm. Tanner. Geo. Wells. Augustus Peck, Chas. Hine, Franklin Curtis. Rev. Wm. Bassett. Instrumental Music. F. P. Bolles Vocal Music, s. Cogswell, G. A. Tomlinson, J. W. Ford provender for horses, Jerome Grannis address of vel. come. Henry Upson. ;.
 The persons thus appointed will take this as due notice of their appointment and may feel authorized to call upon as many others as may be necessary to make the thing go. No one need wait for an invitation. but all may come and bring Salt-iunk, ,hard-tack and cofIee'' ,or what. ever substitute they may choose. The place of meeting is near the mouth of the Lake.
 In behalf of the committee of arrange. ments,
 HENpv T1pSor Qonrakorv