davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
NC OR LIN Z.

UNITED STATES NAIL sTEAMERA
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW
CABINS, $50 to $50. STE EEIsAGE, rs.
These Steamers do not carly cattle. shes Or pigs.
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, s55 to t61. Excursion at Reduced RA.os
Passenger accommodations arr unsurpassed.
All Sta tefooma or Main Deck.
Passengers book ed at lowest rates to or from a,
ltailroad Station In 1rope or America.
DrRfts at lowest ratCs, payable free of oharReJ
hI Ioughout England. Scotland and ireland.
For books ofiniormAtion, plans, &C. apply TO
HeSpEEeoN PRoTnRRs, RovLns8 GRxEH, n .,
OR 10 SAMUEL r. BETS, Adams Ex-
nress. Wilmington, Del. apreo-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

1857 Prizes, amounting to. IlO. .4OO
Irresponsible corresponding agents want
ed NJ all points, to whom liberal colnpeB.
sation will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving fuli address. SEND orders 10y ex-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only TO
"A. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 3ly broadway, New York.
All our GrandEAtraordinaryD Drawing
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals u. L. Beauregard and
JubaJ a. EaFlv.
novl0-Gaw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
TO PH Y SlCIAN8 o
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dlssaEis-
taction so often attending the dispensing
OF many OF the emulsions in the market /
would call your attention to some of the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an.
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care Is exercised In the choice OF ali
material and in every detail of Its manu-
faeture. By careful manipulation this
EN- ulsio. Is made with the smallest pos
sible amount of gum, and by the very ui-
mute division OF the oil globuIes is render
ed very fiuid and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
OF Z II and grains of HypophOsphite az
ime. samples will be gladly farniahed
70 al Physicians who may desire Lhem.-
Put p In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
Gactured aud sold wholesale and retail by
W. K. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIsr.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
THE L1EBIG cos COCA BEEF TONIC

ait has more than realized my expec-
= innsn savs prnf. nITNCAN CAMP
BELL, N. D. LII. d.. President Royal
College Physicians and Surgeons, Mem
ber General Council University OF Edin-
= Invaluable for debility, weak lungs,
6illiousness, dyspepsia, female com.
plants, asthma, malaria, liver complaint
and sick headache. Beware OF counter
feits, AeoA0~s
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

Tho above pon;al Inducements gre offered in connection with our regular lines, which will be kept complete in every detail, a variety more extensive and de- sirable than ever before offered and at. lower prices than have ever been named for first class goods. .7
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22
On another matter the report was recQmmit- ted and amended, and furtheF time was given

On another matter the report was recQmmit- ted and amended, and further time was given tue defendant in which to prepare remonst rance if So disposed. Andrews and Kilbourn for plfs Graves and Hickox for defendants. The caseof EEsaa l. <Bqasreft vs. Royal aA.8End tfien camepp apdcon.inued through Friday without all the evidence hting taken. This is suit on notes and an account and chiefly involves certain transactions at the time of and shortly .afler defendants sale of 8 psrt oflfs faf6 eq the plsipaG drases for plf.; Hickox and Kilbourn for delft. '-G
 On Tuesday the case of Edsoard 4. ". Hunter vs CAarles J. Peek was tried to jury. This was a suit on patentright, note by 'Phifadeiphian claiming to he the boua fide owner of the note against farmer of this town. A large part of the day was spent in the discussion of technicalitIes, but finally the parties were at issue on the genuineness of the endorsement of MT. Peck on the back of the note. He denied ever having placed his name there. and his wife, who was pres ent when he signed the, face of the note, de- nied that he endorsed it, Several witnesses were called to show that theiendorsemeus was not in Peck's handwriting. In view of the strength of the testimony on this point, the plaintiffs lawyer coneluded. to suffer non- suit. Shortledge. of Philadelphia for plf.; Graves for delft.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

WALNUT LEAF HAIR kEsToRER is en-
 tirely different from all others. It is as clear
 as water, and as it's name indicates, is per- feet Vegetahfe 'Haif 'restorer. T. will imme- diately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair tafitsI natpraicobro and! produce q new growth where 1t has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Sil- yer preparations have done. It will change l light or faded hair in few days to beautiful
 glossy brown! | Ask your druggist for it.
 Each bottle is warranted. Chas N. Critten. Boston, Wholesale Agents. - | sScoee1 1.. s--7 2 @ k rsE AllA1 | We invite the attention of our readers to
 the advertisement of the Buckeye Mfg Co.,,
 Marion, Ohio, in another column. They of.
 fer rare inducements to earn an honest living.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22
500 Fancy Baskets from 5 cts each, upwards.

7 Fancy Goods and Notions. In l. this department we are showing very large assortment of Dolls, Toys, [Wfitihg Desks, Vases, Mirrors, Photo and Auto. AL buns, Scrap Books, Perfumeries Japaneese Trays and Boxes, Games,t Fancy Brushes and Combs, Silk Umbrellas. Shell Boxes and many other novelties for the Holidays.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22
gJosH BILLINGS HEARD FRoM.

NEWPORT, R. l.. August II, 1SSO DEAR BrrTERr-I am here trying to breathe in. all saf air of the ocean, having been 6 suf- ferer for more than year with refractory liver, was induced to mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture. 6 glorious result I have been greatly helped by the Btters, and am not afraid to say so.
 Yours without struggle,
 JOSH BILLINGS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

THEY HAVE NEVER FAILED have been sick more or less for the last ten years, which has cost me many dollars in doctors and drug gists bills. i. The last two years it only cost me three dollars. Why? Because used Sul- pher Bitters instead of employing doctors They cured me or Jaundice. J. Boyd, Ho6oken. ---e--
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22
obe Git1baelh Gnauirer,
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

Tn ountv subscribers we offer the following peril odioals. with the Enquirer, at the folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

MANY MISERABLE PEOPLE drag themselves about with faihng strength. feeling that they are steadily sinking into their graves when, by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would ind IA cure commencing with the ifirsts dose. and vitality and strength surely, coming; back to hhns See other column. Y sIS7gissA
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

-CalIon Watts for confedtionery and Dec
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22
1 E5 1oE -g9I3 2 ]
 Cornwall.


 Wilbur F. Harrison has rented his farm to Edward yolsher and has taken up his abode at the residence of the .lste JohuR. Harrison .z<,X < A. r4kxALx. . tS. Lt a45sssA at Cornwall Center.sss1 Vng arola
 .4-The Cornwall Center Suudayyn School are Ito have 2 Christmas as tree on Saturday evening, preparations safe Being1 made foraa pleasant Entertainment, ,0Js aa iaagsS s+sa .s st.5 ;m-a sl,1 n8s6A wax G.oT& .s .rrIhere are .seyersls nains of fine Devon steers in thisA vicinity. Mr. Fred. Clark re- ceptls hhe hhe par ySeaahfssE old in Bethlehem xaHtasd :-s1 z sea
 a12Ths oldest eis persou 1an ls y !. ybn Ticknoar. If she lives until the 4th of next February she will be one hundred years old. She, ,rstailslhr ffadulisa to 8 raiIat kablsEda gree apd can relate inaidenls that occurred eighty yeasss ago lora nsofes Her. shhsband servedia short time h sthe war, sof s8ia for which shs draws pension of seS lssi. gsss. She can walk without the aid of a Ecaae,a and ls as straighta syanygiTl of sixteen.
 fss 'issi 'a'st .''o -aas2 DiHobsss.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22
Kent.

E#ss.zfT. --Ts Ef$5kkk3
 On Sunday evening, the 11th inst. one of the most fendish acts that ever fell to. our lot to chronicle took place in this town. During evening service at St. Andrews church, the horse and buggy belonging to Mir Martin B. Lane was stolen, No trace of it. that. night but the following morning, Mr. Lane starts in search. When arriving in the village he learn ed that buffalo-robe was seen ion the ice above the furnace dam. which proved to be Mir. L's. On further search pieces of the bug gy were found. Near by thens m. the river, the running part Cnsfssas the box and w6eels) was discovered. About noon the horse was seen (by some persons employed by the Kent Iron Goa sheatIuofks hearkhs fnraace 1aBeut 100 rods from the river in the woods up on the mountain side tied to a tree No harness or whip isfto De found. q The wheels were found in the river,a Tuesday, "a few rods below where the axles were taken out. Had the ibo4 beep split for kindlings it wouldn't have been much finer. Mir. Lane is highly respected and howsany person or, r,persons could commit such an act is aquestion. ,. Whoever is guilty. to l such & termfin State prison would be, tee | light.aks,15sA sals'' iisis tlisvtsi~1A
 a--The Mite Society on Wednesday evening was postponed on account ofltha weather.
 Miss F. Fuller, 'samaiden .lady" of thi' place, is giving painting slessansin sNew Mil Il ffr1 hn4 !se>l4Saisn zof aisStatsAa wx
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

Remember you can find every thing you need for HOLIDAY PRESENTS by looking through our immense stock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

.Must commence with January or July number.
 subscribers who are in arrears must make upar- rearaoes before taking advantage of tue foregoing offers. sazsaxaRSzasg@ . Money should be sent by post-ofhce check or nttarce to the clubbing but not of mon ey sent us. kksIE IH
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-22

'2nOoU l45ll4IU3IlSAli- A904~'' 9itt o5 t5ggoT8 r8"1
 #..0
 .a@a1.- .-- -a. ..fY .9CG G-n@E %'-C.
 .rEefa vrev e.4FC1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

Among the vriuous Democrats in the Senate
who have lately expressed their abhor-
renee of the conduct of that sinful man.
Mr.. Mahouc, IS Mr.. Lamar, of Mlssis-
slppi. The good Mr. Lamar il distressed
that The Republicans should have anything to
do with wicked fellow who il trying to re-
adjust the debt OF Virginia. He made a speech
the other day aud let ont a little Of his peni-
no Indignation. He did not believe he said,
that the Northern people would stand tins
thing. "Thcy would not tolerate this alliance
with the rcpudatmg sentiment OF the South
"en States. National honor he exclaimed,
soaring to metaphor in the swell and swing
of his righteous wrath. will not take to its
embrace the leprous body OF reputation
"without becoming infected with its poison.
Fine words, truly But who is this Mr..
Lamar and from whence does be come One
would suppose hIm to be the representative Of
some sturdily honest constituency that pays
it's debts TO the last cent and stands erect
before the world, model Of probity and in
tecrity. Alas. hypocrisy sometimes condemns
vice "A loudly az virtue herself Ii is a Sen
ator from Mississippi who is so concerned
about National and State honor-M Mississippi,
which leads the SHAMEFUL procession Oh
repudiatiug States Mississippi, which is
making no effort to readiust her debt because
she long ago wiped it all out with the sponge
of total reputation The Virginia kettle il
black enough, no doubt, but what business
has the sooty Mississippi pot calling it hard
namesf
The State Of Senator Lamar, always q
stronghold of Democracy In the times before
the war, got q disgraceful prominence rs early
as 1912 as the only State which refused tc
nav her debts. Since the war she has been
ioined by so many other Democratic States
that the particulars of her dishonest proceed
| ings have been almost forgotten save by bel
defrauded creditors. Soon after her admission
to the Union she began to borrow money t
put UP public buildings and meet her current
expenses. Between 1880 and 1888 she issueC
bonds TO tho amount of 100000. Ii
1912, by sweeping legislative enactment
the whole body of the debt, principa
and interest was repudated. When the Re
pnblicans got hold of the State Government
under the Reconstruction Acts they made
! some efforts to provide for the recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY APRIL 8 1881

the perfectly legitimate means of a free ball
lot full vote and fair count. The Anu-Bour-
boz party of Virginia promise this. Is there
any reason why the Republicans should not
strike hands with them on such an issue
Senator Hawley. of Connecticut, struck the
keynote of Republican sentiment In his Orlel
speech the other day, when he said:
An over your South are young men and middleaged
men, Confederaes and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who are walt
Ing for the good time break down this social ana po-
ical ostrscism and open the South 10 generosity ana
n trAterniry Of treatment Of oil political and pubic
questions to which you have been stranger. God
bless every man who comes do that; and whether
agree with hun upon hts State actics or not when no
comes OF his own accord without promise without
peoge Of any description and takes bis seat upon th
side and tells you that does not for your caucus
that what you do In there matter ~ total Indifference
70 him shake hands with him. Malone or anybody else'
and the moro OF them the more welcome.
Democrats may bewail the apostacy OF Re
publicans from the hard money faith. and
chronic grumbleis whine because their petty
whlms are disregarded, but We believe the
Republican masses understand the motives that
dictated the policy now being pursued and
heartily approve them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

and payment of The bonds, but the opposition
of the Democrats was 90 fierce and powerful
that nothing came of the movement With
accrued interest the debt now amounts to
$23, zoo. 900. 1t is estimated that five
seventies of II is due to foreign creditors.
If Senator Lamar has ever made the slightest
effort to persuade the people of Mississippi to
pay this debt it has escaped public notice. He
is probably the most popular Democratic
leader in his State, If not the ablest. An
appeal from him in behalf of State honor and
honest treatment of the holders OF the State
bonds would no doubt make profound inn
preston upon his constituents. They are
PROSTATE in the slough of forty years
wilful and inexcusable reputation, but they
could not help being aroused from their in
difference by the voice of one occupying so
prominent position as their senior Senator.
Bat his voice is silent at home though ready
enough at Washington to rail at Malone as a
Repudiator and denounce the Republican
party for sympathizing with his attempt to
break the intoerant sOlIdty of the South.
We need hardly repeat that we do not in
dorse the PLAYS of the Virginia Readjusters.
The attitude of THE TRIBUNE toward their
movement is well known. We believe Vir-
ginia ought not to shirk any part of the bur-
den of debt which she contracted with her
eyes open. With Malone as a partial repudl-
atOr we have nothing in common, but with
Malone as an antagonist OF Bourbon rule and
an advocate of a free ballot and fair count we
feel n good deal of sympathy. If he is to be con-
demned in the Senate for his financial schemes II
should not be by men like Lamar, Hill and
Jonas, whose States are sunk deep in the
mire of Democracy and dishonesty in which
the whole South has wallowed during the last
ten years. In common decency such men
should hold their tongues More than any
other man in the Senate. Mr.. Lamar should
feel bound TO refrain from throwing mud at
Malone, for it was Mississippi that first
brought dishonor upon the fair fame of the
,sterhood OF States. For a generation hcl
name has been kissing and by-wOrd IL
the maTkct-places of the whole world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
An ENCOURAGING SIGN.

The friends of judge Robertson will note with
pleasure that The Herald has advised President Car
Geld to withdraw his name and make some other
nomination for Collector. THIS is one Of the most
encouraging signs that have yet appeared. For 1t
will be found upon examination that as "A rule from
tho hour of General GartielPs nomination 10 the
present the thing shat he has invariably not done
ia what The Herald advised. Our contemporary
has seemed on many occasions 20 be profoundly inn
pressed with tse gravity Of the political situation
and the pcrils with which President Garfield
was confronted. II has. nobly and nnselhshiy
brought its superhuman wisdom TO bear upon
the most pressing OF the problems and handed over
TO tho President their cheap and easy solution In
one column and a half. The President invariably
reached bis solutions by some other process hut mat
neither disturbed it's complacency nor stayed the
flow of its superior wisdom. Ii continues TO advise
and he continues to 10 contrary,
Tha hssinniug of this relation was Immediately
after tho Chicago nomination. when The Herald
quite danced up aud down over the certainty OF ms
defeat il Ia did not at avail himself OF IFS col.
umns Ia deny under his own signature that he was
a perjurer, brbe-taker and thief This was
the point at which contemporary began TO advise
and General Garfield began to go contrary to It, IL
has Kept It up ever since with great industry and
regularity-and with the greatest persstency piled
the President win lts counSois IL was pat-
tcularly busy with advice concerning the Cabinet
during the period intervening between the election
and the inauguration. making several Cabinets In
tho time each Of which essential to the success
Of the Administration. aud none OF which was chosen
So now that The Herald advises tho withdrawal OF
Judge Robertsons name because "in the present
highly inAamed state Of the Republican
| mind.D the nomination endangers an explosion -
| and urges it seriously through column-t
begins to look though all doubt OF confirmation
| was removed The friends of Judge Robertson have
| had no reason at any time for disbursement. but
this ia really one Of tho encouraging signs they
have had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
RELSEY,S THIRD TERM

Against the advice and consent of the Sem
ate of New-Jersey, Governor Ludlow has
reappointed the Honorable Henry c. Kelsey
As Secretary Of State, Commissioner Of Banks
and Insurance, Register Of the Prcrogative
Court, Clerk of the Court of Pardons Clerk
of the Court Of Errors and Appeals, and
In seven other official capacities, Mr.
Kelsey can now organize himself for q
fresh start and burrow into the Treasury
until he is again rejected by the Senate next
winter 1t Is true that by law which Is
now supposed to DO in operation, the emolu-
mcnts of his office are reduced to the starva
ton figure OF $4,000 per annum. But Mr..
Kelsey La not In the habit OF constituting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
Personal.

NJ Hughes Merle, the painter of the pathetic
Marguerite" 50 often seen III photograph mas
lately died.
Secretary Blaine Is again suffering seriously from
rheumatism and IS not able to be al the State De-
partmcnt.
memorial to William Tyndale the martyr ard
translator OF the New Testament, is 10 be erected
on the Thames Embankment IN London. II o Is 70
take the form of statue, which Is 10 cost s-V'o''
The Hon. A. II. Stephens is popular in Washing
ton. Young people and old are fond of calling upon
him. and no is rarely alone. Every DAY. except
SUNDAY Mr. stephens INDUCES ia siEo VI .h'9'
with his irlcads from 10 y O'CLOCK
Mas Gladstone the daughter of the Premier. has
made herself almost necessity in every part OF th'
college lite at Newman. oxford. How she fills her
place in the highest section Of 1t is known 10 all;
but few months ago the gas IN lecture room went
out and at once rose the familiar cry Nhetes
Miss Gladstonef" She was the ore 10 SET every
thing right
The German Emperor greatly pleased ny the
popular a,tachment shown TO aim on MS bttn"hS'
He declared IN a note of thanks that IN giViag *
pression to the JOY these demonstrations gave Nun
hc only satisfied the craving OF hlS hearL =. - a
trne y he added. when felt deeply aggrieVed a,
rho sudden death Il my most faithful irienu aii
relative. my SORROW mas been ailrViated oy seemps
nv birthday marked Ia this aiectlohato m-uIe'
The only portrait Of George Eliot which Is con-
sidered a satisfactory likeness by her family Is q
carefully fuished crayon of her head, front VIEW
for which she sat many times in 1867 to MI Du''
ton. Il ~ pow beng etched By VI. Rajon not 10.
publication but tor few OF the noyelsts peISohhs,
friends. Mr. Cross however. has consented ' ~
the etching may be reproduced IN S1DH" a. ~
Cross strongly condemns all other portraits OF MS
wife excepting that by Mr.. Lawrence
Princess Dolgourouki, widow OF the late Gar
left II. Petersburg two hours after her husoanos
death with her three children. The Vienna papers
say that she no doubt availed herself of the genera
confusion to out the Winter Palace unnot'ced' ana
trayersed Russia under false name. Her lear was
lest she would be put into n convent aud separatea
from her children. Her future - very snincebL,H,
i'm Rim The last deposit of $O, 0Ooo Oo was 9used
IN tbe tanks only three weeks before the Gar ter
rible death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

carry bunch Of flowers and it only sdds to the ap-
parent incongruity to know that the place Ia park
devoted to the pleasure Of the public This rsstnc-
ton upon personal liberty exsts In New York City,
and has just been upheld by the courts. As every
one knows. the rules against picking flowers leaves,
etc. in Central Park are necessarily rigid and ss it
is impossible that every visitor should be constantly
under the eye of q policeman, the only practi-
able method of preventing spoliation TO forbid
the carrying OF flowers in the Park. even when
brought In from outside. Then. II tho law en-
forced. to be found with flowers In ones possession
would be proof Of wroDg-doine. Two years ago
citizan driving into the Park with bouquet oflilacs
in bis hand was stopped. and upon his refusal TO
throw IT AWAY or conceal It, was arrested. lie
Brought suit for damages. which Judge Freedman
yesterday dismissed, sustaining the action Of the
policeman as legal. TIE sacrifice Of personal liberty
involved here is not great and Ia 80 plainly for the
general good that it is the part OF common sense to
submit 10 II.