davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
.7LLENtS LUER PILLS

Regulate the organs ofthe stem. restoring
functional harmony and securing the Sc
cretion of the proper constituents of each
organ By their action the liver secretes
H. allotted proportion oi bile-the lungs
carbon, tAe skin sweat. the kidneys urine,
etc. and are always reliable as purga-
tive.
The aged and persons subjected 10 Con
stipa-io ion, Paralysis and Weakness OF the
Bowels Kidneys and Bladder. etc. that
have 10 resort to Injections by taking two
natural discharges, and by the occasional
use Of them have regular operations. In
these cases their strengthening and nutri-
tOus principles are exhibited every dose
will add new strength 10 the Bowels. Liver.
Kidneys, etc, that may be worn or depleted
by age.
In these Pills. a want that science has
ever failed 10 supply is secured and this is
thorough purgativc that can be given
in safety in cases OF eruptive feYcrs. as in
small poN, erysipelas, yellow fever, scarlet
and typnoid fevers. when the Mucous
Membrane becomes liberated. these pills
act thoroughly, yet heal liberated and tx
cOriated parts. They are made from cN-
vegetable, superior in every respect 10 the
ordinary powders and substances Of the
common advertised pills. and have a SAT-
certain, and uniform action.
Price - cents box. or six boxes for 81 .25.
II your druggist or store kerycr does not
have them. we will forward half a dozen
boxes To any address on receipt of the price
Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE co,
St Joseph. NO
For sale by all druggists. janc-d&w-iy
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
RAILROADA
WILMINGTON q
RAiTiMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1876.
-, a..,. NIYftVnin inVtOn a

NOVEMBER Zlth, 1870. -.
Trains will leave Wilmington as lollo"s'
IL Philadelphia and Intermediate stations ad ao
655, $40, 500, 9.52, e5 a. ~ z''o' low ''-V'
Phila. and New York, 2.o2a. M l2'l4' i-'4o'
5.46, p. M. ,..,,o,a a,ations.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.'2' LOO
s.39 a. m. I259, 1.26, 5.l9 y. M. -.
'Sr Tr.tns for neiaware Uiyisian, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go. s.SS, a. m l"5o' o'0oi
p. m. ,,.,.. sections Am
B Deimar and Intermediate stations, 800
9.3j, q. N -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stutioh'
$40, a. IN. 500. $50, p. IN. -
Philadelphia and New York, 202 a; m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1872, Loo am
For further information passengers art az
referred TO the time tables posls1, ~ di'
depot. IL. r. hENt.,-,anrt ENN
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
ALLEN'SLN PILLS

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated. For
the cure Of all disorders OF the Stomach.
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costive-
ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Bill
Gus diseases. such as Constipation, Inward
Piles. Fullness of Blood TO the Head. Aci-
dity OF the stomach. Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust Tor Food, Fullness or Weight in the
stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluitering at the Pit ofihe Stomach. Swim
ming OF the Head. Hurried and Difficult
Breathing. Fluitering at the Heart, Choking
or Suffocating Sensations when in lying
posture, DimneSs OF Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight. Fever or dull pain in the
Head. Difficulty OF perspiration. Yellow
ness Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain IN the Side.
Chest. Limbs and Sudden Flushes oi Heat,
Burning Of the Flesh, etc.
ALIENS LIVER PILLS may always be
relied on asa safe and efiectual remedy and
may be taken by both sexes AT all times
w;;h beneficial results. BY their use the
weak are made strong. Distress after eat
ing. Inward Weakness, Languor. Want OF
Appetite. are at once removed by dose -
Two of these Pills. Thousands OF persons
who have used these Pills we have yet 10
hear the first complaint from one who has
tried them. They always give relief.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
nNARY OF THE NEW.

The Pope is recovering.
Alex. H. Stevens is again dangerously
i'll
Judge David Davis Will not resign Tor
the next six weeks
Signor Antonio Bl,z died in Ph.ladel-
phia yesterday. aged - wears.
Gold closed al los Pennsylvania. A. !;
heading, u !: LeAigA Valley %.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-29
AMERICAN MEDICINE co.

].
For sale by all Druggists. Jan6-lyd&w
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22
The Painters Model.

At the time they were building
Rue Ztrreau, young painter.
named Rene became an inmate oi
one of the few houses newly built
He had two apartments, Que OF
which, as it had a sky-light, be
used as q studio. On :he walls
hung several halt-fnished sketches
that evidently belonged to the new
school, and, therefore, had not the
exclusive sympathy of the master
painter. Rene, notwithstanding
this, followed his master, not as a
pupil, but as shadow follows tue
substance and If, by chance, some
individual sentiment was awakened
he Systematically subdued it, as
though he feared to Introduce Al
chism In artistic religion.
Rene was not rich; still he could
freely abandon himself to his voca.
tion without fearing poverty. the nks
to an annuity of twelve hundred
francs, given him by his native
place until he was sent to Bone. -
He worked assiduously to reach
this eLd. This revenue was in
creased by lessons which he gave
to heglnners so among the stu
dents he passed as q capitalist. He
received few visitors /; never re-
mained late from hcme at nigh,
and paid his rent regularly.
In small, obscure room open
ing on corridor near Rone's studio
lived a young Italian girl for her
livelihood she sang in the cafes ard
restaurants of Quarter Latin. She
was eighteen years of age, and her
name was Chechina Mario. Her
father, who at one time had some
reputation in one of the secondary
theatres OF Italy, had sought ref
uee III France, on account of some
political affair in which he had
been innocently compromised. In
avoiding a prison, the poor fellow
found a hospital ; as after a few
years residence liz Paris, he fell i'll,
and died ut, LHotel-Dieu. Alone
in a strange country, where she
knew no one, old Mario's daughter
continued her Bohemian life, which
yielded her enough to keep her
from starvation. She lived retired
receiving no visitors. Each day
she left home regularly at the same
hour, returning at about midnight
After her fathers death, she be-
came in arrears for the rent of he,
modest little room. As her furni-
ture was valueless, the proprietor
gave her notice that. if during the
coming week her debs was not Ii
quidated, she must depart The
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22

A communication APP
pcared in the Charlotte daily Observer
and Raleigh Ne,os, to wit: in the
Ne,cs of the 3Oth ult.. and Charlotte
Observer of the 2nd inst, purporting
to be copied from the New York
Times.
The heading is this:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22
By WHO?

There's one to me still beautiful,
Above all others fair,
Whose heart to me seems ever full
OF tenderness most rare.
AMI on whose lips kind words are conet
With such a dextrous art.
They seem from heaven,to be pHrlOinct!
TO heal my wounded heart.
For there Is music i'm them sweet,
To raise my dropping soul,
And cheer my spirits up to meet
The fate can't control.
They fail like music from above
Upon my troubled ear.
And with their melting tones of love,
They Danish every fear.
While In her tender. dove-like eyes,
There lies i qtickening power.
That bids me spurn the dust and rise
Through life to its last hour.
And all her acts to me so kind,
So generous. warm and pure,
They soothe the anguish of my mind
And nerve ME TO endure.
And in the hour of trial, she
Then seems moro loYing far,
Than when she gave heart to me
Before the nuptial bar.
And with these graces and her heart,
She hath form divine,
That's fashioned ont in every part
In symmetry sublime
And then she moves with such swce
grace,
And with step so light.
And with such smiles upon her face,
To see her gives delight,
And wakes new joys within my heart,
That never can decay,
Till she has entered into rest,
Or have passed away.
Then come ye duns-a creaking host
And strip me of my pelf,
While Mary's left, III make my boast
l have store of wealth.
One from your grasp forever free
My glory and my pride
A boon hiyn-heaven conferred on me
The night she was my briIe.
And to Ecr bosom 1 will fly,
When troubles rage me round,
And in her heart, yes, till die,
There shall my home be found.
n happy home-thuugh pcniless,-
A home no hand can spoil.
A home that's full of tenderness,
Where L can rest from toll.
Oh, there my Joy can never cease,
While may share her love,
But every hour my bliss Increase,
While here on earth l rove.
And as a stole, in his cell,
| can defy all tate,
knowing while in her heart dwell,
Tn happy though Lot great.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22

COUNTY SEALs.-Every now and
then u county makes application
to the Governor for a new seal, and
now the Inferior Courts require q
seal. and quite a number are want
ed, the Governors Private Secre-
tary requests us to say that all
officers in need of seals to replace
those worn out or defective, will
please send in their orders at once,
as he can purchase them much
cheaper in large quantities. Coun-
ties that ask for new seals must
send a copy of The one worn out or
defective, with the APPLICATION
Razcigh Observer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22
ECONOMICAL SHERMAN.

General Sherman has suddenly be-
come very economical and in a most
strange quarter, He is now very
much exercised in his inmost soul
about the amount of Uncle Sans
money that IS spent in transporting
Uncle Sans troops from one part Of
Uncle Sans country to another, as
occasion may require. He says the
transportation account of the army Is
simply enormous, and thinks it would
be far more economical to have troops
stationed all about, so as to be ready
at hand everywhere and thus save that
terrible transportation.
Is it not strange that this eeonom-
ical fit should have so suddenly struck
the great hummer! Why did he not
say something about the enormous
cost of the transportation Of troops
when they were being sent all over
the South to tear down lawful State
Governments and build up unlawful
ones! A few words of remonstrance
then against such proceedings, even
on the ground Of economy, would have
been welcomed. Now, however, Cen
eral Sherman's solicitude about the
squandering of the money of the pco-
pie will meet with only ridicule, and
contempt, and derision. A deficiency
Of 81, 100000 for transportation is
reported for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1877, incurred mainly, says
the New York Sun, for concentrating
troops at Washington last winter to
back up the Electoral Conspiracy for
defrauding the people of their chosen
President. Many of those troops
were brough: more than two thousand
miles from the Indian frontier, from
Louisara, and from other distant
points, without the least regar, to the
cost of traspor tation, though that item
now weighs SD heavily on Gen. Sher-
mans mind.
Barracks were erected, telegraph
lines wcEe constructed, supplies were
stored, ammunition was provided, and
all the preparations tor state of act
i've war were made at the capital, with
the deliberate design OF oycrawing the
House of Representatives, and, in a
certain contingency, of using this force
to arrest and imprison members for
defending the rights of the people
against plot to steal the Presidency.
We agree with the Sun in thinking
the country is entitled to know the
items composing this deficiency of 81.
100000 for transportation in last
years account, and if the House of
Representatives does its duty it will
accept no general and indefinite state
ment, but Inquire into the exact cost
of transporting troops 10 Washington,
and into every expenditure incurred in
connection with their presence at the
capitol.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22

HUMBLE OK1GIN.-The late
Senator Morton, of Indiana, the
greatest man of the Republican
party, WAS apprenticed TO halter
at the age OF fifteen, and followed
the business for four years. Andrew
Johnson WAS a tailor. Grant,
though not a statesman, was a tam
ner. Abraham Lincoln was rail
splitter. Millard Fillmore, when
fifteen years OF age, was apprcnticed
as wool carder anG cloth dresser.---
Webster and how many others
were farmer boys? Numbers of
the most noted OF our public men
have risen from like stations to
eminence, many of them having
been mechanics, and others de-
scendants of mechanics. Roger
Sherman, Of revolutionary fame,
was a shoemaker, and the Slcrmans
of to~day and Mr.. Evarts are his
descendants. Mr.. Hayas said in
one of his speeches that his grand
father was Il mechanic. 1t did not
require any labor parties or labor
organizations to bring these men to
the front. Nothing obstructs the
way of the mechanic or other Ia.
borer in this country to the highest
positions it he has the capacity, tho
integrity and industry requisite to
the performance of the duties in-
volvcd.-BdLtimore Sun.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22

ping of tobacco. This is an impu-
tation against o man who has never
dealt iD either of the articles, as be
can substantia:e by the best citizens
Of Salem and Winston.
Respectfully.
B. +. JONES.
Raleigh Ne,cs and Charlotte O6sers-
er please copy.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22

Georgia negro preacher to his flock
1--WE have collection to make this
morning, and, for the glory of heaven,
whichever of you stole Mr.. Smiths
sheep don't pu: anything on the plate. 4"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22
WINSTON N. c., THURSDAY NOVEMBER o. 1877
[For the Sentinel
Dehaven Brown.

What he said to his yonne wife
when he was sold out Of house and
home by the Sheriff for his debts.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-11-22

The sha low of great responsible.
ity has fallen on some of our young
men. 1t may be family discerned on
their upper lips.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
A Naugatuck Railro lad.

~ ommencing June 18th. 1876, u aims will leav OLIICHFIELD STATION as follows 7.O5 A. M.-Freight Train for Bridgeport. 7.2s A. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport, and
 New Haven (through car), connect
 ing at Bridgeport with local Express
 train to New York; at Waterbury
 for Hal tford.
 l.29 P N.-Passenger train for Bridgeport,
 connecting with Lightning Express
 train foI New York arriving at 5.45
 pm connecting at Derby for New
 Haven (through car). 4.45 '. .M.-Milk train with passenge rcarattach6d connecting at Bridgeport with ex-
 press train tO.New York, also with
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport at II
 p. m. (Saturdays excepted). On
 Sundays. milk train leaves Bridge
 port for Winsted at 100 8. m., re.
 turning leave Winsted at 400, ,Liteh-
 field 1. .35p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Canaan, and Albany via Winsted. lO.58 A. M-Milk train forWinsted with passen-
 ger car attached, connecting at Wa
 terbury with train from Hartford, at Winsted, for Canaan, Millerton and
 Albany.
 12.37 P. M.-For Winsted. 4.46 P. M.-Freight train for Winsted 7.20 P. M.-For Winsted.
 wATERTOWN & WATERBURY R. R. IEdluS lcdVG NdleTtONu Ut tOU A. M., aDQ 1. OU P. M., connecting with passenger trains to New York and Hartford.
 Leave Waterbury, at II. 50 a. m and 635 D. m. on arrival of trains from New York. Fenn's stage to aRd from Litchield connects with all passenger trains at Litchfield station Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Watertown daily.
 Stages for Woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, Cole. brock, and Goshen connect with 1910 a. m tram from Bridgeport. Discount of cents made to Passeng gers par chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. ". BEACH. Superintendent. s Bridgeport June 10th. 1876. -t
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
Stallions at Ash Grove,
RuTlER

RULER! Black Stallion, seventeen hands high weight 1.25o pounds; seven years od bred by Dr. Herr, Lexington Ky.; sired by Membrno Patchen full brother to ady Thorne, dam by tMambrino Chief sire of Laiy Thornel. grand dam by Masons Whip. graiad-son fe Blackburns Whip; never handled for speed but ear, show 2:40 gait. Bought of pr. Herr at six mcnthg na when ten months old Price asked me two months ago $500 In my judgment one of the best Staans to roduee Park or Carriage Horses in the United States
 HIGHLAND CHIEF a Beautiful rosewood bay stallion three white feet 15I hand high, foaled May 12th, 1868 Got by Ashland dam Highland Patch, b, Geo. M. Patchen, grand dam old Highland Maid. Highland Chief received arst premium for staons six years old and over ut state Fair 1874.
 PHTIoSOP
 Bay Stallion foaled June I0h 1871, sired by Messen ger Duroc, he by Rysdyks Old Hanblrtonian, dam of DuroG by Rue's -Abdallah Chief, he by Abdallab grand-dam Whistle Jack, he by Mambrino by Mes senger The dam of Philosopher is Judy Currie bv the dam of Lady Collins, and Mystery, and Lady Nc. clelan. Philosopher had walk over for the four year old Connecticut colt stake tro ed at Charter F Park, lS7s and showed mile 2:36, at four years old an inbred Hambletonian, & his pedigree shows and sired by of the most popular sires in Ameri unbroS en, to Gov. Stamford for S5.0p0 and S6 o06 each With thirty days handling, Philosopher can trot in 2:Si Philosopher received first premjum ,f Conn., State Fair three year old. in 1a74 also first premium as a five year old in l856 He ia about 1hse hands high His colts are very promising indeed = The above Stallions comprising all of tue best ana fashionable bloads oI the present day be fo,n s Ash Grove at reasonable rates for the season of 1877
 GEORGE HITCHCOCK
 1m4 Ash Grove, New Preston
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
PHTLoSOPEBR
Fresh Bread!

Y D. MCNEIL co. are receiving Biead, Rusk 1 Cakes, etc Tuesdays and Fridays
 Litckneld, February 1st. 1877.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
[Senate Bill No. 61. l


 An Act Providing for the Engrossing of Certain Bills for Acts and Resolutions after the Adjournment of the General Assembly,.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
 Representatives in General Assembly
 convened:
 Sec. 2. That all bills for acts and resolu- lions which shall hereafter be passed by the two Houses of the General Assembly, but winch shall not have been engrossed prior to the@ final adjournment thereof, shall be transmitted to the Governor for his approval; and, if approved by him.. he shall nign tue same, endorsing hls approv- al thereon. and transmit the same to the Secretary of State, which bill shall there after be engrossed by said Secretary, un- der the direction of the engrossing com. mittee. and, when so engrossed, receive the signatures of the presiding officers of the two houses, the clerks and the Cover nor. in the mpnner provided by law; and such bills 50 passed, signed and approved shall. from and after their said approval. have the same force and validity as all other laws of this State;
 Approved. March 9. 1877.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE STATE OF
 CONNECTICUT.
[Pablished by Authority. l

PASSED Ar THE JANUARY SESSION OF THE
 GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1877.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
House Bill No. 273.l

CHAPTER LxL An Act Relating to Election of President. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assem- bly, convened:
 Sec. I. Those Electors of President and viee-President of the United States, duly chosen by the electors of this State, who may attend any legal meeting of such Electors. may i'll by ballot any vacancy m the Electoral College of this State, be- fore they proceed on the business of their appointment; and they. with the person or persons so elected by them, shall be the Electors for this State,
 Sec. 2Acts and parts of acts inconsis- tent herewith are hereby repealed,
 Approved, March F, 1877.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
Commencing December 1st, 1876,

Trains will run as follows: ..a #NA Leave Bethel at lO.46 g. n., connecting from New York at 8.05 a. m., South Norwalk at 935 N. m and Danbury at 1000 {Mondays $40 a. n,; will alse connect at Haweyvile with Housatonic train leaving Bridgeport at 1920 m. arrival of sos Express train from New York and 9.35 Express train from New Haven, arriving at LitcLfield at 2l5 D. m. Leave Litchfeid at 3c0 D. m., connecting for above named points.
 connecting from New York at 4.40 D. m. and South Norwalk at 6.16 nn.: connects at HaweyvilIe with Housatonic trains both north and soath arriving af Litchfeld at 1000 D. m.
 Mondays, special train from Ltchfeld at 7,05 a. m., connecting for New York, Bridgeport and New Haven via. South Norwalk. e5 &ssFfe z Sunday Milk Train leaves Litehfeld at4 30 2. .r1 connecting with milk trains Hoasatonic and Dap- bury 6 Norwalk railroads. Returning leave Hawley- vile at 730 p. arrival of trains from Danbury and Pittsfeld.
 c. H. PLATT, Supt. Ltchaeld, ct, Nov. 2ith. 1876. 4tf. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
IHonsa BillNo. 2711

CHAPTER LTv An Act Relating to the Election of Sher-
 ifs.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
 Sec. l. The electors in the several corn. ties shall on the Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1877, and trienni- ally thsFsaftef. elect Sheriff in the man. neF provided by law. .z. - Sec. 2. The Sheriffs elected on tho Tues. day after she first Monday of November, 1877, and triennially thereafter, shall hold their reapectivel offices for three years from and after the next succeeding June.
 Approved, March 9, 1877.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
House Bill No. 26s |
CHAPTER Lxvu.

CHAPTER Lxvu. An Act amending the General Statutes Concerning the Support of Public Schools.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
 That in lieu of the form of oath now re- quired by title eleven, chapter eleven, sec- tion three. of the general statutes, the fol. lowing form ehall be used by the school visitors: We. the school visitors of the town of ---. certify that from the returns made to ua under oath, as by law provided, we ind that on the first Monday of January. A. D. -. there were residing within the school districts belonging to said town the number of - persons between the ages of four and sixteen years, and, from the best information we can obtain, we truly believe that said number is correct.
 School Visitors. On this - day of -, A. D. - personally appeared the above named schooi visitors. and made to the truth of the above certificate. by them subscribed before me.
 -, Justice of the Peace.
 Approved March IA. 1877
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
[Senate Bill No. 5O.l

CHAPTER LXX.
 An Act relating to Education. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
 Sec. l. That title eleven, chapter two. section two of the revised statutes of 1875 be amended by erasing from the last line thereof the words ''shall be filed" and inserting in lieu thereof the words shall be filled inathe manner prescribed in the manner prescribed in the third section of this act for the election of School Visitors for the full term of three years. and the ballots shall distinctly specify the vacancy to be filed"
 Arproyad- Narab TO 1oT7
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
EHouse Bill No. 1881

IHouse Bill No. 1881
 CHATTER Lx.
 An Act in alteration of an Act entitled
 Taxation.
 Bs ik enacted by the Senate and House of ReprssentatiYes in General Assembly coarened:
 Sec. 1 No real estate encountered by mortgage or other lien shall be sold for ths payment 0f any taxes hereafter to be- co@es9ne. exaept the taxes laid upon the aasssssd valuation of the particular real esaake 50 encnmbered. unless the sale is made sahiec8 to such mortgages, or other fezns thereon, as were recorded before the laying of anch taxes. Seq 2 Whenever the equity of redemp- Eioa m any real estate. shall be offered for the payment of taxes, and the whole of snch equity shall not be required therfor. tha Oolaeosor of Taxes shall sell only such undivided part of the whole equity as may be necessary to raise the amount required Co pay the tzxes and expenses of sale, and ks shall give to the purchaser deed of 90 mncA of the equity as shall be so sold.
 Approved March 12, 1877.