davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
Posr 0FFIcE DEPARTMENT,

DeccmDer 10 loio.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni
Il ted States, from LIST April, 1886, to 30,h June,
l54S inclusive, in Ohio, will be received at the Con.
tract Office Of the Post Office Department, in the
city Of Washington, until p. m. of the 25th Feb
ruary, 1876, Ito be decided the next day. on the
routes, and in the manner and time herein specified,
TO witt
No. 2Ol4 From Cadiz, by Archer, New Rum
ley, Kilgore, and Hickory, to Carrollton, 81 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Cadiz every Thursday at 6 a. m, arrive at
Carrollton same day by 4 p. m.
Leave Carroton every Wednesday at a. M,
arrive at Cadiz same day by 6 p. IN.
~ Proposals TO omit Hickory and embrace
Harlem Springs; and also to end route at Harlem
Springs, viii be considered.
No. 2030 From New Lisbon, by McKags
Mills, Dungannon, HastingSvllle, Mechanicstown,
to Carrollton, 81 miles and back, once week.
Leave New Lisbon every Saturday at 8 a. m,
arrive at Carroton same day by p. m.
Leave Csnolton evey Friday at a. M, arrive
at New Lisbon same day by 4 p. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
Public notice.

IL will be seen by DIR. John Beekwith's letter
dated June LIST, l545, that he has discontinued all
agencies commission for the sale Of his Beck.
with's) antdyspeptc pills. and has established one
principal Office, which is at the Columbian College,
No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia, where
the public are recommended to apply for the gen.
uine pills.
Druggists and dealers supplied on very liberal
terms.
Il. w. DYOTT & SONS,
Sole agents for the ProprietoB.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17

SILK VELVETS.-We have received an addi-
~ ton to our stock of velvets, Of 10 pieces super
and medium black silk velvets. Ladies are invited
TO call. ID. CLAGETT e. co
Dec I9-3uf ... .t-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17

WrighS Haion Vegetable piIIs eoirttrJtiItd.
The proprietor of Wrights Indian vegetable
pills has discovered that his pills are counterfeited
and extensively circulated through the country by
persons unauthorized by him.
Dealers in the above pills are therefore respect
fully informed that DR.. Il. w. Dyor & Sons, OF
the Columbian College, No. l32 North Second
street, Philadelphia, the only persons authorized
by me to sell my pills, in quantity, at the same
prices myself.
Any other persons travelling through the coun.
try offering my pills in quantity, and at reduced
prices assuredy base counterfeers and ough, to
be rejected such by every "honest dealer" and il
is to be hoped will be, lift is only for the health and
the lives Of the public.
VIM. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
T. w. DYOTT & SONS, General Agents,
No. l32 North Second ST., Philadelphia.
Sept. %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
NOTES.

NOGES-
No proposal wIil be considered, unless il be ac-
companIed by guarsntee, signed by one or more
responsible persons, in the following manner, viz!
The undersigned -- guarantee that -
-, IL his bid for carrying the mail from -
- TO - be accepted by the Postmaster
General shall enter into an obligation prior to the
LIST day Of April, 1916, with good and sufficient
sureties, to perform the service proposed.
Dated - -, lS4
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of
a postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that
the guarantors are men of property, and able to
make good their guaranty.
n5-The proposals should be sent to the depart
ment sealed, endorsed proposals for route No.
=" and addressed to the First Assistant Post
master General.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from COM
binalions, and the terms and conditions on which
the contract is to be made, the last annual ad
yertisement.
c. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
December II, 1915.


ON petition Of Bancroft Woodcock of Wheeling,
~ Virginia, praying for the extension of patent
for "sef-sharpening plough, "for seven years from
the expiration of said patent, which takes place
January 26, 1876: r..t
is ordered That the said petition be heard at the
at II o'clock, M; and all persons notified to APP
pear and show cause, if any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Ordered also, That this netce be published in the
Union and United States Journal, Washington city
the Constitution, Baltimore; Argus Wheeling, Vir.
gnia; Union, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and Key,
stone, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, once week, for
three successive weeks, previous to the 18th day OF
january, 1916.
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents.
The editors of the abovenamed papers will please
copy and send their bills TO the Patent Office, with
paper containing this notice.
Dec l9-1aw3w ... .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
JOHN w. DAVIS, Of Indiana.

WASHINGTON CITY, d. c., February 20, l543
Having enjoyed the professional services of DR..
j. Smith Dodge, most cordially recommend him
to my friends and the public as most accomplish
ed operator in dental surgery, and every way enti-
tied to their personal and professional confidence.
HORACE STRINGFELLOW,
Rector Trinity Church
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
Protection apmn,l eo,lnt,yf,it,.

A'Ntetf0b eOuAeJehs-
DIR. Beckwith, proprietor Of "Beckwith's anti.
dyspepdc pills" having suffered great loss, as well
those who have been in the practice Of using his
pills being disappointed and their health injured
IL will be seen by DR.. Beckwths letter Of June 1
S45, that he has adopted the only safe plan for him.
self and the public against these miscreants by hav
ing placed the sale Of his medicine in the hands Of
one special agent, where every one who wishes 70
be supplied with the genuine article must apply.
DIR. L. w. Dyott & Sons, Of the Columbian
College, No. 1872 North Second street. Philadelphia,
are the only persons appointed to supply the above
pills IN quantity, counterfeit article is permit
ted in their establishment. Dealers and the public
will be safe in supplying themselves above.
Special depot at the bookstore of ROBERT FARM.
HAM, corner Of llth street and Pennsylyania
avenue, Washington city; also for sale by the prin-
cipal druggists.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
DENTAL SURGERY.

Dec l6-la4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17

WAsHINGToN, d. u, Dec. %, 1870
l take pleasure in stating that DR.. l.. Parmee, Of
this city, has executed for me excellent piece of
work in the line of his profession--one which sew
eral other dentists of high repute declined to under
take as being impractcabe; but by the skill of
DR.. p. il has been done, not only in good profess
siona style, but is highly serviceabe and salts
factory,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17

take great pleasure in adding my testimony to
the foregoing having received for myself and other
members ofmy family, the benefit the profession
al services Of DR.. Parmele, my entire satisfaction
ANDREW COYLE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-17
MACGREGoR's COMMERCIAL STATS

Jan. 10 Near corner Of ~ street.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
The Seven Years. War.

The seven years. war ragged from 1855 10
l762, and nearly all the European powers
were engaged in 1t. II originated in a dis
pute between England and France, relating
to the Canadas; the French encroached on
a tract of country claimed by the English,
in the wilderness, uncultivated and uninhab-
tied, except by savages and this war has
often been called strife about so many a.
ores of snow. The miseries which it occa-
oioned in the interior of Europe have never
been equalled; at length the Grand Seignor
advises the European Ministers at his Court
to hold a conference, and after stating to
them the great adherence he felt at the
bloody war thus raging between so many
Christian nations, offered his mediation for
effecting general peace.
The offer of the Mohammdean peace-ma-
ker was not accepted, but rejected with
pride and scorn; and hostili:ies were con.
tinued until poverty brought peace. This
war is represented by historians as one OF
the most successful that England was ever
engaged in. One hundred ships of war
were taken from the enemy or destroyed, and
nearly $6OOOO,O0O in prize money; bu,
these glorious successes cost the nation25O,-
600 human beings, and $500, OOO,OOO!-
The slaughter Of the opponents and allies of
Great Britain, in this dreadful contest, was
little less than 100000!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
CHARGE OF MURDER AGAINST
BRAGDON, THE BIGAMIST.

Since the trial Of Charles L Bragdon
for bigamy, his supposed first wife, Lucy
Ann Jones Tarbox. Bragdon, has intimated
to Constable Whipple that he was the muir.
derer of Col. James Henly, in Portland, Oct.
IA, l843. Henly after undergoing various
vicissitudes of fortune, had finally settled
down in the joint business of shoe-making
and selling refreshments in a shanty near
the railruad depot in Portland.
One evening he was found in the shanty
MORALLY wounded in the head with blow
from small axe. His money was all gone
excep, few pieces ofcoin, which were scat.
tered about the shanty. Without having
spoken word he died on the sixth day al
ter The assault.
Before Colonel Henly died, he not being
able to speak, his friends wrote on a slate
the name Of six persons. who it was deemed
possible might have done the deed. The
name OF Bragdon was on the list, and IL is
said that the dying man placed his finger
upon it.. Lucy AIMS story is, that while
Bragdon was walking with her by the shan
w, he slipped in and did the deed.
But Lucy's statements mus. be received
with doubt. Il Is strange, ifihe dying man
did actually indicate the name Of Rragdon
ON the slate, that pursuit was not made af.
ter him. II was by M means difficult 70
trace him as he uniformly LEFT his mark on
the debt side of the book wherever he put
up.-BoSI0n Post.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY.

The treaty lately concluded by our Ma
tiunal Executive and the British Minister
at Washington, on the basis Of the PROPOSE
ton made by The British Government, con.
sists of five articles, the substance Of which
is given as follows.
CART. ]. Defines the boundary-49 deg
to Queen Charlotte's sound, and thence nor
therly through the Straits of Fuca to the
Ocean
ART. 2. The navigation Of the Columbia
to be free during the continuance CT the
Charter to Hudson Bay Co. If the Chart
Movable.
ART. 8. The rivers, ports, and harbors
north of the 49 deg TO be free to the COM
meIce of both nations.
ART. A. Indemnity for the Forts and
Trading Stations of the Hudson's Bay Co.
south of AZ deg. and of the Americans north
of the same, if any there be.
ART. 5. Indemnity for private property
of citizens or subjects who may be south or
north of 40 deg. who may wishto retire with
in their own territory"
'his "ealy was communicated " the sen
ate on Wednesday of last week, and after
the usual formalities of reference and report
was ratified on Thursday by the very deci-
sive vote of Al to l4.-majority 81. MI.
Jannagin of Tenn, being under instructions
from the Legislature of that State to con-
seat to no compromise, refused to vote at
ALL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
LITCHFIELD, (CONN.,) THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1885,

this assertion, we have the fact that she
could not go to sleep without having 6rst
given little Sis kiSs-so she turned over
to perform this pleasufable act, when she
put her hand upon our hero'S face and feel
ing his huge whiskers, she was made aware
OF her mistake. In less than it takes to
tell ii, she gathered up the bed clothes and
with an effort almost superhuman, she
sprang into the middle of the room
"lps a man! it's a man, Nelly %
Nelly OF course, partaking of Susan's
alarm, rushed into her fathers room, fol-
lowed by SuSy5 leaving our hero in perfect
fits of laughter, from which he has not re-
covered TO this day, as he laughs immodef-
ately every time he sees pistol, or the &C.
currence comes to his remembrance.
Nelfy's father was up in twinkling, and
light being obtained by the aid of a loco
toco match, the whole affair was explained
to the girls, who afterwards passed through
the room Of which our hero had now full
possession, with light in hand, gathering
up their personal clothing as they passed
through to another room in the attic story
of the house where they retired and soon
fell asleep.
Susan Dolber, of the two girls, having
played the most conspicuous part in this
affair, did not wait for her breakfast, but
made her escape from the house as soon as
daylight dawned; but Nelly conscious of
her innocence, boldly met our hero, face, to
face, at the breakfast table, where she learn
ed the narrow escape she had made, of being
shot for robber. Our hero from the con-
viction that pistol was not a fit instru-
ment to be used in the dark, in country
inn, has laid it aside, with resolution that
he will never again carry it, but trust him
self to the mercy of robbers SHOULD he ev-
er by chance meet any, which by the by in
the course of seven years. travelling he has
never Yet done,) and the Providence OF God.
W Y. True Sun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE.

On Saturday, at z o'clock P. M. at the
Church ofSt Martin, says the Attakapas
Gazette, very uncommon and interesting
ceremony took place at the foot of the altar.
1t was the youngest couple imaginable. re-
ceiv'ng the marriage sacrament. The
groom was " years Of age, and the bride,
with white robe and white veil, had entered
upon her second century, that is TO say, she
was l0l years of age. Both without any
serious infrmities, kneeled down and made
their first communion. A marriage prom.
Use had existed between them for the last IS
years. "Better late than never" is max
i'm that can well be applied in this citcum-
stance.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

Valuable AcquisiiiOn.-We understand
that the Union Society OF Hamilton College
have received by the ship Rainbow, recent.
ly arrived from Canton, at New York, a
collection Of Chinese birds, obtained through
the kindness Of Peter Parker, M. d., the
distinguished missionary of the American
Board in that country. This is by far the
largest collection ofthe kind In this country,
and viii prove exceedingly valuable to all
those who are curious In such matters, and
especially TO students Of natural history.
Uiicn Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
MtSreIIaMp.
Summer Morning i'm the COum,
try.
BY VIM. H. BURLEIGH.

try.
BY VIM. H. BURLEIGH.
How brightly on the hillside sleeps
The sunlight with its quickening rays
The verdant hills that crown the sleeps,
Grow greener in its shimmering blaze;
While all the air that round US floats
With subtil wing, breathes only life;
And, ringing with thousand notes,
The woods with song are rife.
Why, this is Natures holiday!
She puts her gayest mantle on
And. sparkling DER their pebbly way,
With gladder shouts the brooklets run!
The birds and breezes seem to give
A sweeter cadence to their song
A brighter life the insects live
That float in light along.
'The cattle on thousand hills
The feecy focks that dot the vale,
All Joy alike in life, that fills
The air, and breathes in every gales
And who, that has heart and eye
To feel the bliss and drink it in,
But pants, for scenes like these, to fly
The city's smoke and din
A sweet companionship to hold
With Nature in her forest bowers, y
And learn the gentle lessons told
By singing-birds and opening flowers!
Nor do they err who love her lore
Though books have power to stir my heart,
Yet Natures varied page can more
Of rapturous joy impart.
No selfish joy-if duty calls,
Not sulenly turn from these
Though dear the dash of waterfalls,
The winds low voice among the trees;
Birds, flowers and focks-for God hath taught
oh. keep, my heart. the lesson still!-
His soul alone with bliss is fraught,
Who heeds the Fathers will!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST MEXICO.
A Washington letter well says

Some idea may be formed OF the extent
of the contemplated operations against Mex
leo, by estimates which are belhg prepared
at the proper Office, for the following means
of transportation. 2OUO wagons, 400
mules, 5000 horses, and 900 oxen. These
facts speak stronger than any sommsals
could maket
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
MAJOR RrsseoLD's UKlFoRM.-A NJ

MAJOR RrNseoLD's UEIFoRM.-A New
Orleans letter says:
"The coat, boots, and complete uniform
of the late Major RinggOld, with hiss holster,
housing and saddle bloody red" have been
sent to his friends at Baltimore. The boots
were cut from his feet, and the front Of the
saddle was completely torn away. Mai1r
Ringgold must have been standing in his
s,irrups, giving orders, with body facing
little 10 the left The ball, Il Is inferred,
came from the rear Of the lefG and passed In
his front, shasIsring the thigh abOu. mid
way.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

SOLDIER AND ENvoY.-The St Louis
Reville. speaking of Hon. s. Price, Mem
ter Of Congress, from Missouri, who has
arrived in St. Louis to take command of a
Regiment of Missouri Volunteers to pro-
coed to Santa Fe, says
1--WE learn that Hon. Sterling Price
has been appointed to the command OF q
Regiment, more for the purpose of acting
as Commissioner many matters of Treaty
between our Government and New Mex
leo than for any great purposes Of war
fare. As it has been the policy Of the
Government to bring about an honora bile
peace with as little delay as possible, Off
GERS have been sent out. fully possessed
with the secret views of the Government.
who are empowered to treat with the en-.
envy whenever an opportunity offers. In
this capacity, we Judge, Col. Price takes
command"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
INSURANCE.

II H. HUBBARD, Agent for the Pro
~ Tee TON INSURANCE COMPANY, will
ssue Policies at his office, in Salisbury,
or the same terms they can be obtain
ed at the principal Office in Hartford.
4Otf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
Correspondence efthe.N Y, Journal Of Com
Merce.
BALTIMORE June %, 8 l.2,P.M.
The Mormon War Renewed,

The western mail received here to.
night brings information of disturbances
/ Nauvoo. ltappears that the regulars
have d. termined that every Mormon
shall leave that place. and measures have
been adopted to drive off such as are
not d sposed TO 60.
The editor of the Hancock Eagle, at
Nauvoo, has suspended his paper. 1t is
said to be the intention OF the assailan,s
TO destroy the Temple.
The 81. Louis papers of the 18th inst.
Qhe latest datcs) state that there had
been an outbreak on the 18th inst. The
alarm, however, continued and steam
boat which left Nauvoo on the 18th, heard
the report Of five or six cannon in the d..
rec'ion of the city, soon after her depart.
ure.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
LlTCHFIELD COUNTY APPOINT
MENTS.

VIZ A|AU -CUUNTY APPOINT
MENTS.
JUDGE OF THE COUNTY couRr,
ELISHA S. ABERNETHY,
COMMISSIONERS.
STEPHEN DEMiNo,
JOHN S. WARNER,
WILLIAM P. RUSSELL.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
L'fe4feId-Elisha S. Abernethy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beecher, u,
CGn0Gn-William M. Burial.
A0Ttotnton-Martin Cook, Cd. 81
Eens-John H. St. John,
Wtso Haryord-Waite Garrett.
1Nsao JNiitord-Thomas B. Lacey,
No!joA-Daniel Hotchkiss,
Ptyn'outh-Elisha Johnson
Horo'1ry-Henry l.. Randall,
Sharon-John G. Mitchell.
" ashsngton-William Moody.
W'nchester-Roland Hitchcock;
Woodtvy-Charles B. Phelps.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
w2NcREsrER,

Luman Wakefield. Gideon Halt; h., John
Boyd. Samuel w. Coe. Lucive CLARK. Anson
Foakelt. Rowland Hitchcock. WheelOck Thay.
&c, HsBry .. RpckAell. Moses Drake, Alysh
Nash, Norris Coo. Theron Bronson. Lurnau
MunasllI Jhhn McAlpina. j.. Harvey Fed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

A Compliment-Dr. Ely, in the course
of his pro-sIavery species before the
General Assembly last week. said he
would admit to the communion and fel.
lowship of the Church, Free MasoDs,
Odd Fellows, Sons OF Temperance, Dnugh.
lers of Temperance, tobacco chewers,
shareholders, and AbolitioDists-prOUided
they ,Cere not eftte Garrison stamp"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

A Trio.-The Rev. DR.. Skinner-Elihu
Burrit, and James G. Bennett, are fellow
passengers on board the Hibernia, now on
her way to England. Extremes sometimes
meet, it is said.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

The greater part of the officers who
were lately killed and wounded in Mex
leo were from New Englana-mos,Iy
from Massachusetts, we believe. Among
them were Major Brown, of Clarksburg s
Lieut. Burbank, of Worcester Lieut..
Marcy, OF Greenwich f; Lieuts. Rugglrs.
and Piummer, OF Barre Lieut.. Lincoln,
of Worcester and Lieut.. Jordan, OF Can
ton.
And yet in the recent military appoint
men.s, no. one was given to New England
Hampsi'e Herald.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

A Fashionable HdVt0.
ed, TuST RECEIVED from New,
North H. York IN assortment OF Castor
and Fur HATS Of the --latest
''V sale cheap, by
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

Rev. John Pierponl, jr. preached his
farewell sermon before the Second Con.
grega,ional Society (Unitarian) in Lynn,
on Sunday, the l4th.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

r EFT FOR CoLLEcTroN.-Thes ubscri-
IL bers to the Enquirer in Wolcottville and
vicinity will find their accounts for papers PRE-
vious 10 the lst of October last, in the hands Of
Geo. D. Wadhams. ESQ.,, to whom payment
should be made forthwith.
c. ADAMS.
May /, 1916.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

HplbtOok Cnftiss. Cyrus B. Manville, chas.
= Woodward. Human Plat, David ~ Beards-
ley. Chauncey Z. Dayton, Amos Belden.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

=, Samuel q Everett. Ansel Sterling, Charles
=: sedgw'ce, Richard Smith. Ransom Smith,
BENJAMIN Ho!lister. Daniel Parsons. John S.
sewett, Sturges L. Blinn. Alanson Wheeler. Jas
UT. ZaImOn Hunt, WIN. 7. King. Orrin Hutch
M. Parsons.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
LITCHFIELD.

A1TCHF1ELD.
SETH +. Beers, Charles L. Webb, Sam.
oel Chufch, Gideon H. Hollister' Enos
9todoafd, Julius Griswold, Jonathan Buell..
SosePn w. Birge Jr., Ozias Lewis, Garner
curtis Hugh p. WEIGH, Cyrus Catlin.
hemael o: Meaoy, Augustus Morey. Sam
1el r. Bolles, Origin S. Seymour Samuel
u: braman, George C. Woodruff, Edward
fierpont, Prentice Parkhurst, Ralph @,
lamp, Frederick ID. Beeman, Francis Ba-
con, Aianson Hall, Dan Ca,lin, Homer
n A'14eourn' Alanson Pickett Samuel Brook.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

John G Mitchell, Philander Wheeler. VIM.
9: Sterling. John H. Hubbard, Roger AyeriIi.
William P. Russell, Samuel C. ScoviIl, Horace,
Holiister. Lot Norton, Jr Hora.io G. Vandu-
sen, Leonard Richardson, Donola G. Warner.
Horatio Ames, Albert Bushnell, Newton Chan
man. Pl'ny l. Barton. Robert N. Fuller, Milo
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

Frederick Chittenden. Daniel B. Brinsmade
WIN. Moody. Nelson Ford. Hawley Mooreh a,se
Alvin Brown. Joseph H. Bennett. Albert Rev.
nolds.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-07-02

A.E. Wooding. Harlow F. Ter. Orson Barber
Homer Thrall. Elisha 5. Abernethy. Russell C
Abefhethy. Erastus Hodges, Albert Bradley
Erastus Bancroft: Roderic Bisseil. Brazilla
Hudson, Arson Colt,if.