davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-12-07
Vol. xxi. Whole No.ll4O. No. 49.
they'll set back pretty soon! Keep the
work hanging round all night

they'll set back pretty soon! Keep the
work hanging round all night
No one noticed the hall doors noiSeless
opening or the footsteps that, guided by
the sound OF voices, now softly drew near
the dining room. KeZiah, on her way
from the Kitchen with pile of hot cakes,
was first TO discover the intruder. Tho
plate in her hand dropped with a loud
crash 10 the floor. Land sakes alive! Is
this you, John, or a ghostr was the cry
startled the unconscious group at the ia
ble The surprise, the Joy, the eager
questioning that followed must all be i'm
agned.
Did you get my lettersY inquired John,
finally.
Letters Not a word for over two years.
But you are here now, and that is
enough, replied the fond happy mother.
But why should John look disturbed and
embarrassed at this? He glanced at his
cousin. Was il excess of joy that made
her so pale? She seemed more like one
who had received bad tidingS than a wom-
lover.
4 prepared you for my coming return
ed he slowly but find must tell the sto-
ry over again In brief hurried words he
related that just before starting for home
he had fallen sick The long. tedious Ill
ness had been followed by longer, more
tedious recovery. He owed his life to the
tender care of his landlady Frau Bernstein
and her daughter Otilie.
We see how it all ended, ughingly i'll
terrupted his mother. Where is my daugh-
ter2 Where is OtilieY
You jump at conclusions as quickly as
ever, mother said John smiling. 1t was
plain that he was inexpressibly relieved at
her forestalling his confession. Perhaps
he had expected tears and reproaches.
: But we shall see.' He wen: out to the
carriage and in a moment returned with
the slight. childish figure of his wife cling
ing to his arm.
Later, when all had somewhat recovered
from their bewildcrment, Johns mother
exclaimed. That this should happen to-day
OF all others
Why, what day is itT innocently it,
qured Mrs. John.
Elinor's eyes met the minister's. What
each read we cannot tell. But what meant
the shining joy Of her conntenance, and
what could have been In Gilbert Palmer's
mind that to Otile's question he should alb
sently respond: 1t is Thanksgiving.
Ellsworth American., 1876-12-07
Gen. Clusters Great Charge.

Gen. Clusters Great Charge on Gen.
Rossei, familiarly called the 'Woodstocke
Race is thus .vividly described in the 'Lif
OF Gen. Custer by Cap. Frederick Whit
taker, the author himself was serving in
th2 division of cavalry adjoining Custer's,
and saw himself nearly everything he des-
crib $;
And now occurred one of those little
incidents that stamp the innate romance
OF Clusters character on his biography.
like the echo OF his famous last speech at
the Academy, Let's have fair fight
BOYS, Here il was. fair and square and
no favor. perhaps the first in the war No
infantry to bother the horse, numbers
about equal, his first fight as: "a division
commander and Rosser in sight
Out rode Custer from his staff far in
advance of the line, his glittering fgure
in plain view of both armies. Sweeping
off his broad sOmbrero, he threw it down
to his knee in profound salute to his
honorable foe 1t was like the action of
A knight in the lists. A fair fight and no
malice.
On the ridge before him he had seen
RosSer. his classmate at The Academy,
with whome he had held many wordy
contest in DAYS of old, aud who had been
his great rival at the Point. Rosser had
but just come to the valley. aud was al
ready hailed as its savior. He saw Gust
er. and turned to his staff pointing him
out. You see that officer down there,
said he That's General Custer. the
Yanks are SO proud of, and l intend to
give him the best whipping to-day
| that he ever got. See if don't
| And he smiled triumphantly as he look
ed around at his gallant Southern cav
alters.
! Then Custer lifted the hat and clapped
1t on his head. turned to his line of men
and the next moment the third Division
was sweeping on at trot, the flaming
scarlet neck-tie and bright curls of Gus
ter before all. followed by his staff. all
with swords out. Now the pace quickens
RnSser's aud LomaX.s guns open furious
ly at shorter range, and the rattling o
Ellsworth American., 1876-12-07
pottrp.
Thanksgiving Turkey.
BY q. T, LATnRoP.

BY G.P, LATnRoP.
Valleys Law in sunny yapor.
And a radiance mild was she'd
From each tree that like q taper
At feast stood. Then we said,
'Our feast. too. shall soon be spread,
Ofgood Thanksgiving turkey"
And already still November
Drapes her snowy table here.
Fetch a log. then; coax the ember,
Fill your hearts with old-time cheer;
Heaven be thanked for one more year.
And our Thanksgiving turkey!
Welcome. brothers-all our party
Gathered in the homested old,
shnke & the nsaey snow 9 and Win beSaaHa SaaHa
Else your plate you'll hardly hold
ofgood Thanksgiving turkey.
When the skies are sad and murky,
'Tis cheerful thing 10 ect
Round this homely roast Of turkey
Pilgrims. pausing just TO greet.
Then. with earnest grace. 10 eat
4 new Thanksgiving turkey.
And the merry feast Is freighted
With It's meanings true and deep.
Those we've loved and those we've hated,
All. To-day, The ritz VIII Keep.
All. to-day. their dishes heap
with plump Thank sgiying turkey.
But how msny hearts must iingle
Now with mournful memories.
In the fesial wine shall mingle
Unseen tears, perhsps. from eyes
That look bevond the board where lies
Our plain Thanksgiving turkey.
See around us drawing nearer
Those faint yesrning shapes OF sir
Friends than whom earth holds dearer,
No-alas they are not there;
Have they. then. forgot to share
our good Thanksgiving turkeyy
Some have gone away and tarried
Strangely long by some STANCE wave:
Some have turned 10 foes we carried
Some unto the pine-girt grave;
THEY'LL come no more so JOYOUS brave
To take Thanksgiving turkey.
Nav. rcpine not Let our laughter
Leap like freight up sgsin.
Soon we touch the wide hereafter,
snow-held Yet untrod Of men;
Shall we meet once mOre-and whent-
To eat Thanksgiving turkey:
And though not. 'twere still ungratefu
Mid such warm companonhood,
To forecast the future faieful.
Finding there no balanced good.
'Tis hut type Of finer food.
This plain Thanksgiving turkey;
OF higher gifts quaint reminder.
Then let the bounty do its best
To make Us gladder, stronger, kinder.
Bid no ghost TO be our guest.
But eat as those now gone 10 rest
Once ate Thanksgiving turkey.
-Harper's Magazine for December.
Ellsworth American., 1876-12-07

waited from their gentle lips to Heaven.
charge you give them power to protect,
along life's trescherous highway those
whom they have so loved. Let IL no
longer be that they must sit back among
the shadows hopelessly mourning over
iful rod but whenlthe sons they love shall
90 forth to life's battle. still lie. their
mothers walk beside them, sweet and SER
ious, and clad In the garment of power.
Ellsworth American., 1876-12-07
HANCOCK HOUSE (!

Tbs House Is centrally located and has recent.
been thoroughly repaired and relurnished
throughout.
The proprietor intends 70 give personal atten.
-'h Z" ulc table and the wants Of his guests. and
HaiteF~ himself that he can now furnish a. good
Ace"mm"d atoms As an be found the city. A
good stable and a faithful Ostlcr. always on
O.. t,Eo t,of-Ip
West End Of Union River Bridgc.l
Ellsworth, sept. 20. lsa. rrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-29

DOR SALE OR TO LEr-NEAR SING SING LATE
Residence of Jacob NJ. Coope, eight acres fine river
view splendid lawns shade trees; stable and carria
house house elegantly Furnished; rent very low. AL o.
CkulksnANk Us broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-29

OIL nnn CASH. 072 ACRES OF LAND IN PIKE
T1.OOO county, Pennsylvania. and three Lots in st,
Paul Mimi, for stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods and
Notions anything suitable Tor auction Address
GEORGE HOPE, of Ia. lor Hotel Jersey City N j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURr-ClIy AND COUNTY
~ of New York sncs Pagan Nathaniel Be- gs-
entitled action dated Jny - ls the ned
will sell at public suction, bv WILLIAM kENNELLY. Auc-
the premises OF ihe late rm Of James
CO.. 49, l5f and 1856 Bank Ia the city Of sew York,
Monday the ith day Of september 1875. at ~ clock
noun the property the said late firm. h, rein
scrbed In lots. AS iollowsLut A-easc etsecoDd FLOOR
premises l52. l5i and l55 bank in Tie city New
York tsad lease to expire Nay L. ssi} together with
Good III OF the business OF said firm during tue continuance
OF said lease Lot Machinery or the manufacture Of
packing boxes said premises. Lots g. ~ r.. and c.
Packing BoN Trucks Wagons and canvas box
trucks. Carts Horses. Cart and Truck Harness. Horse
Bukhead with frame stao aud fence in 'front.' Nos H. Is
10 aud % 10th between bank and Bethune Lease
expires May |, 1871 Lot / box Lumber yard OF the
finn In 18Th and in Bank ST. Dated August - 1876.
JAMES PAGAN. Receiver. b. Catalogues of the prop
ery In detail be procured the said premises Bank
st. the Office q WILLIAM kENNELLY. Auc,ioueer
81 Pine st., New York
MARBLE MANrELs.
PRICES NEVER APPROACHES BEFORE
~ slate aud Marble Nanteis Largest assortment in -
city PENRuYN SLATE COMPANY,
so Union square. 4n " aud nth ST.; New York
Manufacturers of all kinds of Slate Work
ASTRULOGN.
A -CoNsU LTAflUNs on BUSINESS
n lawsuits. enemies iosse absent friends love- marriage
anu death; pay refused unless satisfied.
Nine. siNGil. Cisirvoysnt soe sth av.
~ circular Address all letters TO Post Office .sss.
New YORK
A WONDERFUL CHILD GIFTED Win SECOND
"A sight, tell, everything without questioning Near
broadway l2J West 4Vth 81
"A TrENrIoN.-KNOw rHY DESTINY; DON'T BE
n imposed upon by pretenders Go to loy West 4ist
Nh ArasaSas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-29

SUPERB STAGE EFFECTS.
the Tigris- Splendid realistic sceEe-The
TlGRls BY MOONLIGHT and DEPAR-
TURE OF SARDANAPALUS' ROYAL
BARGE.
ACT II.
Introduction OF the GRAND ITALIAN BAL
LET ana wonderful stage grouping in the
SUMNER PALACE OF SARDANAPALUS
ACT III.
THE FEAST OF SARDANAPALuS IN THE
HALL OF NIMROD. In this scene occurs
the startling effect OF the disturbance Of the :
orgies by TERRIFIC storm, accompanied
BY crashing and rumhling THUNDER and
vivid flashes of LI1HINlNG. the most
wonderful and impressive stage represents
ton ever witnessed.
ACT ".
TMMOLATION OF SARDANAPALUS and
the GREEK SLAvE-Burning Of the Palace
! Rising of the rableau Curtain upon TelDin's
magnificent painting,
THE RUINS OF EINEyEH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
East Cornwall.

Swamp fires and spring colds are very prevalent. Nearly every one has taken his or her turn at the colds which make a persons feel just as horse with the epi- zootic Looks.
 Mrs. Benjamin Taylor has been very sick. but is now improving.
 Music is at discount in East Corn wall at present. The "branch. band" ''bust up" on account of the scarcity of cider cat-gut and rosin.
 -Sapping season is ended and spring work begun. JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
Thomastom.

The great excitement here, last week, was Logrania's "Wonderful" show. Some very good slight of hand tricks were per formed for the entertainment of his au- dience, but Logrania displayed more skill in the art of deception when he made peo- pie, and some wary ones too, believe that for the small consideration of 35 cents he would present them with gold watches, tons of coal, barrels of four &c., than by any slight of hand or Russian Cat" per. fOrmance he gave. We know a young man who drew ham weighing lbs, the first night of the performance. which ham cost the duped winner 70 cents a pound before Logrania look his departure.
 The Clock Co. is discharging a mum. Der of it's hands at the approach of the Centennial year of our country's indepen- dence. With the eyes of the world astare al the wealth. genius and industry. of our land, it is deplorable to think how sadly the scene may be entrusted by a glance at the condition of many poor working man. with perhaps large family depend. on his scanty earnings, thrown out of work in dull season without even a hope of securing the means of an honest hveli. hood. The Clock Go. is trying to make the best ofa bad case by first dischargine single men and those who have homes &c t~ e-.s .ft w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
coURTY ITEMS.

The TWISTED Choral Union, organized some two months since. already has a membership of about seventy-five Pri- vate rehearsals are held every Friday eve- ming in Music Hall, and public rehearsals monthly, the next being on the 9th of May Mir. and Mrs. Wm. D. Cowles celebrated their silver wedding on the 18th inst.-Mr. Sheldon Kinney, of East Village, fell and broke his hip. last week. He is 86 years old. Oliver Austin, formerly of Winsted, has recently been chosen Chief of police of Waterbury.-TheH Herald estimates MT. Edward Manchesters s receipts from his dai- " of 50 COWS. in March. at $5O4. The News threatens the young ladies that firt in meeting but says not word about the male persons concerned. The Herald gives the following account of some "ground and lofty tumbling" done there recently: .r-. A few days since man was walking mp the Connecticut Western railroad track near the Lake street bridge, not noticing Q train of freight cars coming silently down the road by the force of gravity. When crossing the bridge the forward car, going probably at the rate of eight mics an hour, hit him and caused him to turn several somersaults, throwing him Q little one side of the center of the track. The train came cn several rods and was finally stopped at point where the luckless man was pinned between the cross beams of the bridge, head downwards and feet and legs bent downwards and sidewise, and held in mid-air by the car wheel on the tail of his coat. Station Agent Garvin went under the bridge expecting nothing but that the man would drop twelve or fourteen. feet upon the street, but he was held too tight. and could only be released by cutting of the skirt of his coat, which was done. and the injuries discovered to be not very serious It was marvellous escape. four more inches movement of the train would have. let him on to the | ground and probably killed him.
 A PLYMoTHEAN (not our cores pondent) recsntly paid fellow g., to dis cover the place for digging we'll with a hazel rod. No wonder Thomaston seced- ed from such community.-Aaron Tenn is dangerously i'll of fever. James Terry and wife returned home after an extended pleasure trip of ten months across the continent. nt.-Esq. Fem has rented his place to Geo Doolittle. Index re- ports the following transfers ofreal estate: Geo. T. Hoadley sold his farm of 200 1 acres south of the center to Chas. o. Hin- man, and took in exchange the Gaylord place, on South St. MT. Hinman also sold the Blakeslee property at the head of the street to MT. 4. c. Gaylord. Homer s Cook has sold the Terryville hotel prop erty to 0. W. Beach of Waterbury, and took in exchange Beach, house near Un- ion street. which Cook has since sold to Mir. W. O'Brien.-Mr. Thomas Marnane has exchanged his Terryville property, on Union street, for the Mix property on West Main street Horace Fenn lately bought the Anna Darrow property at auc- tion.-S, A. Kelsey has sold his residence on Center Square to W. ". Bull. and is building new house on North Main St.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
Wolcottxllle.

Mr. { Mrs. Ransom Holley have gone on pleasure trip to California.
 The wife of Rev. Dr. Perrin has ar rived at Berlin. os saa sso
 N aE .37 .fsiG+ 1sra s
 The building season opens brisk. c. Hotchkiss < Sons have commenced oper- ations on an elegant residence for Mrs. Henry McNeill. opposite the Allen House. On Prospect St. they have began tie foundations for house for D. W. Clark, and on Main street they are building for another party. Patterson has broken ground on Main street for six houses for Charles Alvord. He Is also putting the finishing touches upon four houses on High street. for Maj. Albert Brooker. and on one for himself on Prospect street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
BaFWtnt0n.

Our Lyceum has adjourned till October. The last one was regular Sleepy Hollow prayer meeting. The chief entertainment of the evening was. . comic song from MT. Clarence F Andrews, who is quite an adept in that line. The boys made
 'sheeps eyes" at the girls across the room. Now and then one who had monstache, would stroke it, to the admiration of his faf ensiavef. and the intense envy of less favored rivals Some of the girls seemed to enjoy the fun: while others. aware that modesty is the young lady's greatest charm, were as demure as the severest censor could require. z'a--..a4--.-zrz- --Mr~ Joseph Bierce has rented his farm to .she good natured son of Erin, from Fluteville, who bears the the cogno- men of Conran
 MT. Frank Perkins, of East Litch. field. has taken the Havey Perkins place m this town. ....-..-.
 One of Harwinton's old citizens, Mir. Milo Watson has been conveyed to the insane retreat at Middletown A promi. nent citizen of Collinsville, who has been in the retreat over year, and who has a son living in this town, escaped last Tues day and passed through the town in q rather demonstrative manner. Fortunate ly he met his son the road, who took charge of him. His is another example of great mind giving away under the pressure of trouble and old age.
 Edward Bently has lost another horse, which slipped through a sluice. His neighbors are taking up a subscription for him. He offers to settle with the town for S40- The family Lorse of Mir. A. W. Buell. gave up the ghost on election day. He was staunch Republican, disgusted apparently with the aspect of politics.
 Our roads are veritable quagmires. Young people driving out have been so stuck in the mnd that they had to call on the neighbors to extricate them.
 Our church is being repainted The slips were sold on the 10th inst. bids run ming from 8 to $40, and the sum raised being $900.
 Edgar N, son of Norman A. Wilson, has been admitted to the bar at Cazenovia, NY. @T
 Thomas D. Bristol ;s at Sheldon's photograph gallery in Winsted.
 Seeing your East Litchfeld cores pondent's account of the f'white alders." reminds us that young minister was ask ing qs the other day if we could tell him where he could get some horse radish seed. rs..a.a,.-: f....
 We had frost and ice Sunday night.
 .y.-.s..-.. LITTLE JHoNNIE. !
 Fires have been very plenty, the last week. some of them doing serious damage.
 -Mr. Kibbie has moved on to the place formerly owned by Mir. John Scoville. , T. c. NJ. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
warren.

E
 Something was said in last weeks Eu-
 quirer in regard to Dea. Hopkins pro- posed resignation. It is hoped he will not entertain Che idea for . moment as he cannot will be spared. For several years this church has had but two dea- cons who are now advanced in years, and as Dea. Swift has been absent much of the time for the past two years, and the church is now without a pastor, it is not surprising that Dea.' Hopkins should feel the burden and responsibility of his posi- ton. and the need of assistance. When the church was requested more than a year agos to appoint one or more addition al deacons, the matter was indefinitely postponed. It was thought by some that the request was a reasonable one which should have been granted, while others thought the deacons were host in them. selvesand all the church needed. The general wish is now that the old deacons should remain at thelr post, and be given all the help of younger men that is needed.
 Our representative is not the Hitter ate person the correspondent of the Ray would try to make out. On the contrary, he is possessed of a good education.. and what is rare and. desirable. good conamon sense-a lack very noticeable in some newspaper reporters we know of; else SC much gossip. falsehood, and trash, would not be found in come of our local papers. Mir. Humphrey is known here as an intel. ligent. courteous Christian gentleman
 one who has often been called upon td take an active part la church affairs, and who is at present our Sabbath School superintendent We understand he would not ellow . vote to. heFPurchased in hi' behalf; therefore, his election was tht real choice of the people, What next -s@ X.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

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Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27

Wa@Mrxzrux Dror Apr 9ath, 1876.
 wass VT @xayase sagsri.g from . lad uE zaansnnA tAaa. seems to prevail gz@ezax tArOzgAoat cur New, Eagland sg~~& w~ la TzsAineton are having quite as~1szps<Ss1se .laA dipSheria. About two @s@EAa age George Clark had an attack in Sazp@sx- wA7s csaralsscng. ". Grannis @&2 Az@. and Psszihly took the disease. s< a ss cs4cs3ea fact that person who Aza sucs Aaa tAe dsseese is more likely 10 s1AR & tAM@ enc who has newer had it. and ks Aa1 A~1 sk wAen child. Ae any rate sAeSe week1 ago he had a severe attack Ezs@ wAlsA Ae Ss A0w recovering; but two AMAsss wAs hna eefsrs had dipthenia and w&s un1sssas Sa caring fer him have also As1 ss sAesxssre U woaA seem necessary nuw cue wAs has s@se saHered from that &s=s@se ss 1~ss1 sssax second time ex- pssa1 ssa Mr. Clnzks little boy it n xAszx2 omzkkk the disease from his father mn~ hsa rzA@ra from Saepney.. and last we& ske EzEAs fellow died The other sA=ee r4zssuss uAs are III are getting bet 1n<. gna nmeA prsc4mkious have been taken h1 AsRsa EAem xSHl bs 10 more cases
 J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-04-27
New Preston.

The pulpit here was supplied Sunday by Rev. John Griswold, of Port Jefferson, l.. I. Mr. Griswold and wife are spending a few days at his wife's mothers Mrs Jo- seph Hatch. and we understand she ex- poets to return to P. J. with them and make it her home there.
 -Dr. Sidney Lynn is recovering very slowly. --.'''s 2. zs..a' ea .
 The N. P. Cornet Band is doing we'll. Their instructor "Jack" Bryan comes twice a month and spends two evenings with them. They practice two evenings every week in the hall over the Barn store.' "Jack" says if they live long enough and will stick to it they can go to the next CenteDniai. &l1 A.