davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-04
INDEPENDENT J0UREAL1BA.

When the Associated Press transmitted
CHARLES FnANc1s ADAMS letter to the ManB~
Geld, O., partisan meeting, pulling and lauding
TI1pEs, and upholding the Confederate party,
attacking tho Republicans and bclittllng Gov.
HAYES, tho very INDEPENDENT Chlcago 1Stnts
}ntl no words Of roproof Of the Press Agcut for
sending 1t. The letter pleased the old mani; !;
lie rolled It like aswcct morscl under Ills tongue
But a day or two later this exclusively " indo-
pendent" journalist fcw into furious passion
at the Same Press Agent BECAUSE he had not
prohibited tho transmission OF report OF Sen
ator JAMKs @. BLA1NE's criticism Of ADAMS and
Ills letter. II he wns afraid to let Ills readers
SEQ what Senator BLAINE said In Ills Cincinnati
speech, why did he not suppress the dispatchf
Ii he concluded to publish 1t, why does he
abuse the Press Agent for furnishing
It to hiln1 He Ia cnragcd at Scnator BLAINE
for Ills timely exposure Of Adams tfcarlcrous
md cowarllY amendment to the Constitution
offered in Congress In 1861 declaring, in effect,
that no amendment to thu Constitution inter-
Ing with slavery should ever be proposed In
Congress unless BY ono OF the slave Statcs, aud
should never be adopted unless with the con-
sent Ut every slave Statot Aud the editor Of
the 1Yn,s visits his wrath Oh tho head Of thu
Press Agent for not having concealed and sup.
pressed It. How wonderfully independent
It is dangerous to lot its Republican rGalcrs sec
tho truth.
The Evening Post thus rcbukes the dastardly
aud partisan assault Of the Times on tho Press
Agent:
Truths which cannot be met arc to be suppressed;
this Ia tho I1ae& iden OF news gathering AEsocta-
t!on. This answer!s amusing coming from tho
I9H.es, which oads it, columns chiefly with scabby
criminal alush made up Of rapes, adatcried, In
raA anil 0ehnF cFjEGA ukunjY chilled *tn1mG.
, 1876-10-04

It begins to look as II 1Ioosat will bc to.u..,
but WHO Will refund the money rrncn'"sl; ssa;
purchasing tho bummers anl loafsrs naea ,,a. u
him In nomination. taas put
, 1876-10-04


South" No wonder That tho heroos Of tho
lost cas,so arc unit for hfr. T1IpRs.
Mr.. T1LpEH offers to -eatablish the theory
Of a "Confedcrata dovcfnmont" II elected,
lie will tako into the oillco all his previous
judgmenta and tho sentiments Of those ho
represents. In spoaking Of Mr.. L1NcoLN'a
election, he thus defined how = President
must DO governed:
What viii Mr. Lincoln lo3 Can ho bc expected.
~ President, 10 understand tho Btate Of thinga in
any othcr sense than that Of bis own partisan poll
cyf Can hs dpotd The attempts to maintain fhs
ro'rer cf hft party BY The tane fntdnt trhica st1
hort acquired " Can he tnaneipnts htnstp from
Ms dominion of the ldtat, assoetattons. anil tnfa-
tne<s ahfth tih hars accompanied him In hft riss
to pomtrf Can he bo expected 10 act In any now
direction with sufficient breadth Of Slcw and lrnl.
ness OF purpoau1
1fr. T1npEx thus tells in advance that II
elected he cannot emancipato himself from
the dominion Of tho itlcns, md associations,
aud influences to which ho will owa his eloc-
ton. Having been elected whilo avowing
that the War in Its inception and prosecution
WAS III direct violation OF the Constitution
m us.1rpation Of power as infamous il prac-
tico as 1t was violativo Of tho compact;
mere triumph Of forco over law and vosted
right; md owing fiis election almost e1olu-
siyoly to those who agrco with him in this
theory, who are scar-worn veterans Of tho
Rebellion to maintain this doctrine Of Mr.
T11DrH, he admits TINT he must, It elected,
maintain tho policy OF those to whom lie
owes his riHo to power, and cannot amauci.
nota 1,;ueo1f ava,, f ro d;eroaod B,cb+ ~,
H., 4,tY, IT,
.ia' ~ osnu1u " nlS administrators ne Will
10 confronted by q majority OF the Demo-
cratic party In both Houses OF Congress ask-
inr con,pensation for tre douaoea and ,ossaa
s,.,o;,o1 IL, t1,n;, .,x..;t,,,,,t T., a. q ,.,..
~e"'.'s"o"so 80 .'4o NV
6loh ~ armed Troops TO compel tne c1taehs
" 'uuopoAoen. , o'a's7 !" suolnit !" tno
usatln1lonn ~ ., VI eaeta, Agency 1also'y anu
iile8a.y ea'nng asae!1 tne doVefnmens OF hne
so'cneu un'sea eaa'es' 1ne REPRESENTATIVES
- sA's' e'ates WV suo" 'nat 'aeis '""as "ele
oecap'sui snelf nVe BLOCK 'hhen' Tue properly
VI LUG eu'.os so'zoa eao aestfoSeo tue men
~u' SoasnS :" os1eno enels pfopot's sno'
uo"A' =. saptahoo' Ut "ounocu' enol1 s'ases
ineuseo :" fun A"ay' iea''ng iano8 "noA1'-
sa'ea ,44a efops un8h'nofeui 'ue.. puts
o'oeAAoos'' "''u tnols intercourse WIN otneF
u"t'o,i' ous VI anu ioar yeafs saoleeuon 70
~. .uo aeao!at1on " o'f'' WIZ, lucy ASK 'ne1
luz eoeiu n8enc5 snnn toa1e eonpon'
a1s.on' ano taey ash NJ lnoks' as the
,, h1eeu.ise nsaa o1 1ne oonleoetaaon' 1na'
Nv s.s' u,n o,Nl. slsnAsuf9 ~, 70 'le app.opIl-
4''ons 1neS "y oe!oru m'n nls le'sof 70
suuso nhSt' ~ "n,cl 1ne.r wno'e ee'se ii
Aon1 ".6oee, anu Ask' oan A13' 1lho1s eman-
owes Ills rise 70 power, or tho policy OF tho
party to which ho owes his eleot1on2 For
instance, they lay before him bill making
appropriations to enable the State OF Mis-
Bouri to pay So, 900, 600, and tho State Of Al
, 1876-10-04
4 1-S-f.n III.

Now Chicago Theatro.
C1ark atrrtt between Lake and 1tandolph. Hoolcy'd
Minststls. Afternoon and orentng.
, 1876-10-04

Adciphl ThcMtres
Monroe street, corner Dearborn. "The Dlacl
Erook-" Aftesnoon and evening.
, 1876-10-04
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

HEsrERIA LODGE, No. Al. A., r. d 4. M.-1cg'
uar Comiinlcation II Masonic Temple. cor. Rano1ph
mad l1alstcd,1ts, this Wclncsdsy evening" Oct 1: at
~ CitAs. II. DRENAN. ". u.
CuAs. F. FoERsTEii, SECRETARY.
GARDEN CITY LODGE. No. AL. 4. F. and A., M,-
on Wednesday Eve. OCT. I. Work On tho II. H. lie.
-. II, r. HULCOMB, ". II.
, 1876-10-04

Academy of nrusac.
na1sted street, between Madison and Monroe. Va
riety entertainment. Afternoon and sveniug.
, 1876-10-04

Woods ntnsonn.
Monroe atreet, between stata and Dearborn. "The
Two Orphans,~ Afternoon sud evening.
, 1876-10-04

nIeVlckcrss Thontre.
Madison street, between State and UeAfoof1
EnRsgement Of @. r, Rove. "Braks."
, 1876-10-04
G4,r @ttI,a1,1e.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Specimen copics sent free. -..--.....
TO prevent detaJ and be sure and kve Post'
once addTcsa In full, Including state and County.
RcmttAnces may b ntado either By draft. express
Post+Occ order, IN registered cttcr At o'r stf.
7EnMs TO CtrT BunsCR1BkRs.
DRy delivered, Sunday excepted, Is cents per week.
Daily delivered, Sunday Included, ~ cents per week
Address TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Gomez Nadjson and Daarborn.HN.. Chicago. LII
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
warren.

The Ladies Sewing Society was held at the residence of MT. Lester H. Gilbert where I suppose large amount of sewing and larger amount of talking was done. though sOe were not present till evening. Besides talking there were checkers, dom- inoes, ,parlor eroquet, and dancing The last attracted much attention and was per- formed by some behind the scenes whose mothers said they must not" The next Society meets at the house of MT. Harley Perkins, on Wednesday, at the usual hour.
 Mir Burton Gilbert, our "Tea Mer- chant, is in New York, this week, pur- chasing goods.
 Warren is very healthy, this season. We do not know of single case of sick ness. We would suggest that our towns people discover mineral spring, put up a large hotel. and have summer resort" here.
 We understand Mir. Willard Dwy is to build blacksmith shop and grist mill, for the accommodation of his customers.
 The Glee Club is prospering and may perform at the Centennial Exhibition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
COUNTY ITEMS.

. TWISTED. minus the Herald editor and few others, listens to Hilton. whose first name is still supposed in that office, to be Luclfer, the 4th of February. Winsted. plus the Herald editor and few others hopes to listen to Beecher, whose first name is still supposed in that office to be Joseph, sometime in April.-Col. Hub- bard and wife have returned from the South.-The youngsters in burnt cork gave minstrel entertainment Monday evening. .-Drs. Deming, Beach and Buel represented Litehfeld at last weeks meet ing of the County Medical association.- The Press office had Christmas present of a new type-setter. It is diamond" in size as we'll as quality, but if there is any thing in the hereditary transmission of traits it will take to the composing stick as handily as a Beecher to preaching The News says that the family of Mir. Henry Merrill has lost third child from diptheria and that both parents and an- other child are attacked by the disease. a
 The WooDBURY bank now has about $S5, 900 deposits. Methodist Society are raising funds for repairs. Weston. recently hung in New York. was Wood bury darkey.-St. Paul's has been recent ly beautifed by memorial window The revivalist Davies, says the American, made no arrangement for compensation, che always trusted that to the Lord, !" but mentioned that his house mortgaged. Since his visit here he has been able to reduce that encumbrance.-Mr.I Ira Thom- as lost horse. recently, and it's place will be supplied by his townsmen.
 HARw1NroN does not change postmas- ters this time-The Lyceum continues the grand centre of attraction. The order of exerclses for the last week included an oration. an essay, and a practical and the- oretlcal exposition of the various photo graphic processes of making portraits by magnesium, light, &c.-Bassford and Chandler's Centennial Polyorama exhibit ed on Friday evening. ..
 THoMAsToN is lively with map and oth- CT canvassers. says the American.--The new barn of Mir. Sanford. the horse clip. per. is up and rushing. Father Gaffney's new house is nearly completed. and is very roomy and nice.-Mr. c. Cables house is up and and being coyered.--Mr. Hotchkiss' new store is nearly ready for goods.-The clock shops continue quite busy. They work 8 hours at the brass mill The last choir concert comes of on Wednesday evening of this week with a taking programme.--The last liquor raid. by Prosecuting Agent Cleveland proved luckier than some of those which preceded it. Adam Mitchell. Chas. Michael and Chas. Emershein were arrested. Michael and Mitchell were convicted, and appealed. Emershein's case was nolled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

of inquiry into expenses of printing and expenses of Department of Justice were adopted. d.-The petition of P, ,000 Utah wo- men against interference with polygamy was presented. Mir. Blaine then spoke on Amnesty in reply to Messrs, Hill and Cox. He specially denied anything like system atic cruelty in Northern prisons and charged Mir. Hill with being still hostile to the national authority. MT. Banks spoke in favor of amnesty. and wanted no exception of Jefferson Davis, but. he thought that those amnestied should take an oath of allegiance to the national koy ernment The bill was committed to the Judiciary Committee
 On Friday bill lowering official sala- ries was referred-The various commit tees ~ ere instructed to inquire into frauds and abuses.-A bill allowing the home stead law to take effect in Southern states now excepted was discussed and recon. mitted. The amnesty resolution was then reported back but failed of the reauisite two thirds majority. MT. Blaine then moved a reconsideration and some debate followed. MT. Randall refused to allow Mir. Blaine's amendment to be offered, and the matter ended by Mir. Biaine's withdrawing his motion to reconsider The Pension bill passed appropriating $29, ,533. 800, and the House adjourned till Monday
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

The use of carpetings may be traced to very remote period, although as late as the time of Queen Mary, rnshes and oth- CT coarse materials were used on the floors of her apartments. For many years Flu 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 fence as those of foreign make. The Read Carpet Co.,, of Bridgeport, are said to make the best Ingrain Carpets that are sold Tn this Country. Messrs. HALL < READ are the agents of these goods, and also keep the largest assortment of Velvet and Brussels carpets in the state. Hail < Read also enjoy a 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., 1876-01-20
woodbuFV.

a
 The members of the Methodist Society made their pastor, the Rev. MT. Vinton, a donation visit at StrOng's Hall, on the 11th inst, in the afternoon and evening. A goodly number also attended from the Congregational churches, Money to the amount of $40 Nas contributed besides many articles which will be useful in the family. Rev. MT. Churchill WAS invited to present the money which he did with an appropriate address. In his response Mir. Vinton, besides other matters, made grateful mention of the kindness be had received during his residence hekes and regretted that he had not been more use- ful. By earnest devotion to his work as a minister, and his genial temperament, he has won many friends and we trust he will remain with us until the spring of 1877. which, according to the rules of his church, will be the limit.
 Since the evangelist left us. each church has had more or less extra meet ings, and there have also been union prayer meetings each week. The work continues with good degree of interest. Fifty-fve united with the Methodist church. last Sabbath, on probation. There will be additions to, the Congregational church in March. ... 2 .sa.. '."#H
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
LakeVilie.

Herbert Williams has opened a law office in the building opposite the depot. f-George H. Bunday has sold his house and lot to Mir. Cornell.
 -Mr. and Mrs. Mallory celebrated the twenty-fi fifth anniversary of their marriage, the 18th ult., with silver wedding.
 Chicken thieves are on the var path in Chapinville: one family had twenty five chickens stolen in one night, recently.
 -The Oriental Tableaux were exhibit ed in the Academy Hall, the l1th lnst., before fair audience. The net proceeds, s11.5O. were given to the reading room.
 Tine Nautilus Club held a reunion and supper at the Miller House last Friday night. Toasts were responded to by Messrs. Williams. Norton, Knight, Har- rison, and Stevens. It was determined to take ladies with them on their next cruise, winch will be to Philadelpia next August.
 St. Mary's Church (Catholic) was dedicated, last Sunday. An excursion train of five cars ran up from Winsted in the forenoon and back at 9 o'clock P. m.
 ..a.. .ta..-. BkucE.z j
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
Washington.


 Rev MT. Jones of Roxbury exchanged with Mir. Colton last Sunday. n The principal events that have occur red in this place since the week of prayer are drama, a masonic installation and a ball, which we are informed were we'll at- tended and the services unusually inter- esting.
 At the annual church meeting, Jan. 9th, s. J. Nettleton was reelected mem- Der of the standing committee. The re- port of the Superintendent of the Sunday School shows an increase in numbers and interest. The church adopted the school, and, at an adjourned meeting. s. D. Platt was chosen Superintendent and A. R. Wyant, Librarian. ! At convocation of Rising Sun Lodge held at their Hall on the 14th inst, the following gentlemen were installed {:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

Cyrus E. Prindle, ". M. Willie J. Ford, s. ". George Lyman, J. ". Alpheus 6. Baker, Treasurer SD. Piatt, Secre- tary Geo. Harris, s. D.; Jerome Wedge. J., D.; Lyman H. Weiton and Milo SouIe, Stewards, and Robert Black, Tyler.
 Mir. 0. J. Warner lost a COW worth S75, Friday night.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
By. Wm Toohy. Ancsioneer and Manager of
 Real Estate Sales. a. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF Two Choice Farms.

Together with the STOCK, HAY, GRAIN, NIPPLE MENTS, OXEN, COWS, CALVES. YEARLINGS, etc.,
 In BERLIN, ( onn.. Wednes- day, Feb. 2, '76, Commencing at Il o'clock.
 These fine Farms are known for miles around as the Samuel Richard Place. containing together 15O Acres of the best farming land, (75 eachl to be found in Connecticut suitable for all kinds of crops raised in this latitude. Situated seven miles south from the Capitol four from New Britain, l2 miles to nearest R Depot: The moving is all done with machine, Hay is of the best quality, large and good Apple Orchards in a healthy state of bearing. The Farms are well fenced, suitably and conveniently divided hlage, moving, pasturage. etc among the hrst for Tobacco, Mnk, Onions, and Vegetables. The Houses and Barns in good repair there wells of the purest water, meandering streams and riyuets per- meate luxuiiant pastures, while majestic oaks and stately naples attract the eye of the beholder The surface is undulatng, with many gentle slopes the south In addition to the many attractions there is reservoir where abundance of ice can be gathered annually. Immediately after the sale of the Farms, the Stock and Tools will be sold consisting of 3 Pair Oxen, 10 Cows Yearngs, Pigs, Chickens. etc, etc.
 Parties looking for cheap Farms. .g od and conven- tent to Hartford. and New Britain will remember this is the great opportunity of the year.
 The sale is positive, evelytong must and will be sold. Terms, etc. made known at time of sale. For further particulars, etc, call on the AuctiOneer,
 42-2w - 's ~-~.-- '-a -' .7 lWM.ATOOHY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

GOVERNMENT AwARD-The Fairbanks Scale was again successful at Washington on Tuesday, and secured the patronage of the Post Office Department for another year. Quality, not price, is said to have settled the question in their favor, and the repeated approval of the United States Government must be very satisfactory to the Vermont scale-makers.- .-Evening Post, Jan. 15.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

Join the procession If you have a cough or cold. join the crowds that are hurrying to the drug stores for "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar" 1t is agreeable, quick to cure, and absolutely infallible. Sold by all druggists.
 Pikes Toothache Drops cure in min- ute. 39-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

WHY WILL You SUFFER from Rheumat- ism, Sprains, stiff Joints, ,Swellings, Burns, articles soothe pain to certain extent. White Eminent is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and an- imals. 31-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

CRoss AND S1cKLY CHILDREN can be made healthy and strong by regulating their stomachs and bowels with Castoria. It is more effective than Castor Oil and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Collie, Sour Stomach, Worms and Costive- ness, there is nothing in existence equal to Castoria.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
FOR SALE!

A FARM of l2O acres, with house, barn, and
 other buildings, in Flanders District, about thrsa miles north of Woodbury Center. This Farm is sui, tabiy propOrtioned in meadow. pasture and woodland and is well watered from unfaing springs. Posses sion given immediately if desired. Terms of pay ment will be made easy especially if purchased before the First of March, For further particulars enquire of
 Mss HENRIETTA ATWOOD, Woodbury.
 Woodbury, Conn.,, Dec. 9th, 1875. s-s 43-6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

HOPE FOR THE DEsPoNDENT.-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 TAR. WILD CHERRY AND HoREHoUND. Take it and be we'll. No other medicine acts so promptly and efectually 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 cents. 431y
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

There is nothing in the world that will make a man feel 80 mean and loaferish as to be obliged to travel around the streets with only one suspender- Winstcd News.
 We don't recollect the exact number of able bodied males in Winsted by the last census; but let that editor fix the time and place, and he will never have to call for ''suspenders" again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

s In our recent publication of the Tribune prospectus, by typographical error, We gave the price of the Daily for clergymen at $6 year instead $9, as we should have printed it. --
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Painting & Varnishin

OF ALL KINDS done at my shop In Milton. :. ,.
 Bnggies; sieighs; old or new Furniture painted or vanished or both. Signs, gilded painted.
 Transparent Window shades, Banners. Pictures or Maps of any kind vanished .
 Old furniture repaired in the latest modern style. Enameled if desired.
 Perfect satisfaction given to customers or no harge 42-3W' ~ -' SYLVESTER c. 6RISWOLD,
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

PYLE DIETIC SALERATUs.-Universa acknowledged the best in use. Each pound bears the name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without. 12 1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

The discussion in the Senate on the tenure of office of the Pres. pro tcn.. of that body was quite an interesting one. The contingency of the death of both President and Vice President in the same term has never yet occurred, but, should it occur. some very nice legal questions would arise. Would that officer still re- main removable by the Senate Would he still preside over it's deliberations as well as perform the duties of the executive? MT. Morton and the majority seemed to hold the affirmative of both these propo- sitions, as they rejected an amendment declaring that the Pres. pro tenn. held his office at the pleasure of the Senate until the death of both president and vice-president.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

For pain in the side or back, use Ren- nes' Pain-Killing Magic Oil. This is a safe, sure, clean and delicious family rem edy. Try it. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

Attention is called to the important sale advertised by Toohy. the Hartford auc- tioneer, in another column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

The jury in the case brought against the persons who assaulted the Waterbury detectives failed to agree.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

THE PEOPLE WANT PRooF.-There is no medicine prescribed by Physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evi- dence of success and superior virtues, as Boschee's German Syrup for severe coughs, colds settled on the breast, con- sumption, or any disease of the throat and lungs, a proof of that fact is that any per son afflicted, can get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it's superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and it's wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sold by Buell. X Wheeler. 27.3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20

LYoN's KArHARIoN prevents the Hair from falling out or turning gray, renews it's growth, and gives strength and vigor. It is delightfully."- perfumed, and makes a splendid dressing. It is the cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic ever produced. Used by the elite. Price only 50 cents.
 2 1V
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
 ''It works like a Charm.' Renne'S Magic Oil.

This is purely vegetable, general family remedy Keep it in the house to use in case emergency.
 TRY TT INTERNALLY It cures Colic Cholera Morbus, Diarrh@a, Cramps ana Pains in the Stomach, Indigestion Sore Throat Coughs, Colds, Sc.
 USE TT EXTERNALLY It cures Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, Toothache and in fact almost all the aches and pains human flesh is heir to. sold by all dealers in Medicines. VIM. RENNE SONS, Proprietors, ,Pittsfsld, Mass