davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
Sic Gman5ipation Der Gfel.
Son N. 9. @apbir.

@el@en GinFub tte S9ien auf bic
@eiammtz zMeni9beit baten> 1T ldn9f be-
fannt; nt@t nur bic 2ebenoi9en> lonoern
aud bte &ooten; tpenn oft per @eif ber
lebenben S@len betrd9tli@ auf cas @plt
einptrtt, 70 9ebt BON ben tcpten S9len
wenisiten8 pas Gleti@ in @aft unb Blut
bes @ulfes iiber. Bi6 jebt mar es aber
nur pem ,5prnpieb pper &inopieb SER
a6nnt an bic meni9li@e Iafel 9esp9en
su tpetpen, an ben oprnebmften Gi19en
fanb man Gleii9 pom ibrem Gleil9 unb
8eiu pom tbrem 8ein; ater pie eolere
&ace ber Yferpe wurpe pom bem 6eerbe
unb pom pem Slide Der Meni9en tntole<
rant perfoben. Dem Siese ber Greibeit
uniertr 3eit bleibt es porbebalten, bic
pferoe ben S@len Dor bem @e(tBe oleid
}su iteQen. Sn ber fd9fl4en &amme,
bra&te Elm &tseoroueter ben Mntraa por,
.bab man pferpefeil& auf eeleBli4em @eos
per3ebrtn blrfe. " .s..5# # :
{ @tnn pieier pferbefreuntli9e @url@laa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
M6brei1en.

5afob Main5er,
Grieben8rt@ter Justice of the Peace)
Deut1@er Nptar u. Qanb<Mseut
YbInir= Blud, Gde Der Dritten unb @atalbam-
@trabe, (nabe ber Brude,)
en,pfieblt liG Dem beut1den Yublifum aur Mufer-
tisuns une 8eelaubisuns aQer Sffentliben pa-
plere, iOtpie AUDI 3ur NuSfertisung Don Mappen
unb anberen 3ei1nun9en.
Rauft 1nb perfauft 2anb in @cmmilIon.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
c1uliu8 0cpratt,

i ffentlt ID Ct Nptar,
@de ber @ablbap= unb 6ten @trobe, eesenube
ber franSGI. tatb. Airdc>
ernpfeblt li9 ieineu oeutlben Mitbirsern 3ur
@nfertiSung uno 8eelnuti9ung ppn seri1tli4sn
Hrtumentfn unb lrfunoen, ais: Aaufbriefen,
9ypotbeten (DcebS uub WprtsaseS), MietbS-
unb @el9afts= =9ontraften> 1eltamenteu, GoQ<
maettel1 fir ba5 Snlano uno Deutl9lanb, lpmie
our 8elorguns alter in eas NotarfaA einl9lasen-
ben @el1dfte. 1852
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31

l1nb wie ct 1pridt an wpbbefaunteu1 Srt>
@u ruleu mir nit leinem ei9'nen Wurt,
Dem mir nit &e1t bic beut'se @eibe eeten:
--1- vMu9 bic Gotten ioQen leben !"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
8. 2S. &intputpu,
M6DpfQt,

ct. YnuL Minne1pta,
Gfe Der Dritten II. Warft1t 1trabe.
Da berielbe bic beuti9e @pra9e lpridt, empfeblt
Ct lid teionbers feinen beutl1en Mitbiireern, bic
1T enem 9te9tsfalle praftil9en Beiitano eineS
MoNufatsn beblrfen: lei es> in ir9eno eiuem
3weise> Dor ber Court, bel llnterluGune ppn
Me9tStiteln, lit 9(usiertiSun9 Spn &aufbritfen,
Mort9a9en II. (. ~.
&sferen3 tpirb aeseten bur9 5errn @pupfrneur
". Ham1cY unb Spbu Niniuger. G5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
;3mcitcr eJa1r9da
Re0inQunQen.

Dic uMinueiuta Staats5eitune" er'
l9ent jeoen @amltag. T., ..u:xtx:,.x
Yreis: 3 wei DollarS> III bale1a1r'ser
Wtonuipen FAINT man 81 ir9enb einer 3eit ees
,5abreS; ppb fSunen bic bem disbursement ppran~
1tbsnoen gfummsrn nidt na99s|an0tt ~sGoen. n n. H.
oeno siner o,,teu Yanf poer, bel balbjabrt9en'
SWtrunemsut, S lit WoRmarfen brisai9 einse<
ltbitt wcrocu. m.,.c
-NsS@ 9Senu @slo in resitrirten Sr'etem Ssr@
icSen aebt, trasen wr ben Ysrult; po@ nldt 1T
M9e Wittbsung gen, Geloer u. I. ~. l'no gu
aoorelirsn: ~..,:n
Ypr SIR. 2445, ct. Yaul> Minne,ota.
lrriIc fir 2lu;ct9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
@t @ou Alimneiota, 9an1ita9, Sen 81. 9eember

- @p 1eben mir int @eif an tieler @tGtte
l1nb cine 1brane ndBt btn @arfupbas. "
Gin srcBeS gplf berubrt has 2eideubette>
Gs feiert @6iQer's boben @brentas.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
G. s s.. 8. 6ilfua1

s. s. g.. .. Gtlfl1am.
NpDpfatcn uno He1tS<Mnwdlte
smpfeblen f9 ibren perebrten beut]den Mitbur=
9ern ais Jte6tsbeiit6,,oe tno in's Yelpnoere aur
NuSferti9un9 ppu llrfunoeu &c.
% flee: l1ebsr 8afer II, Bangs Qaben, St
Strabe, ct. Ynu(.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
Drci1c fir NnSct9en.

9ay.
9;n Sorore / D{o( $0>75.
J;m S5nuore 9 N}o( 1,25.
(3;n Snuore 3 O(al . 175.
G;n Sn,,ore 4 llQ(. 2,25.
(5;n Eauore fir 9 Wpnate $50.
Sin Sauore fir 6 Mpnate 1000.
Gin Sayore fir I Sabr 15,0O.
= - G,rSssre Qnaei9en wsrpen Serboltn'B~
maRia aui oas Yiuieae bere@net uno S'ertsl<
Qbrlib b rurau5be5obH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
The
STATE GAZEIl IL,
X1oo11Iu Doppr

L
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE,
Weekly Paper,
pu6Hshed By S.4ML LUDplGH'
St.Paul. Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year.
Price Of advertising
One Square l. insertion, $o,75'
One Square, one Month, 2,25'
One Square, three Months, $50
One Square, six Months, 1000
One So quare, twelveMonths, 1900
slecuten Der ~finn. Sta"tSje't"n9'
Winnelpta
Vep ,1ln uno Yrpwn County 81: Iprlter,
81. Veter uub Ncplet @ty %. 99inn1el
81. .Wntbuuy II. Minniappis> Srtb II. 1neela"~,
@basta ST. Gber,
GarYer St. Hult,
Gb1fppee QB. ST. 0ob,
Moutatp s. Jatpb5ba9en.
6nQ uoter uno Woltinston GtY @t. S9entr>
Soltiuo uup Dofpta @ty 9. 90mlot
Wiupna uup gSinpua Gty 81. 8tber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31

.we6ieln i9lief muir ,penise Stunpen pes
Na9ts, benu aQ' n,ein @innen II. Sraebz
ten ftano na6 pra9, ea6 i@ bisber nun
aus S&{leerunsen fannie. S@ bere&z
nete ben &u9enblif,wenn i'd NIT 9malie11
s3ulamu1en treffen, 'penn i'd ibre bpbe pla<
.itA9e @eitolt am >parmen tlppfenben .5crz
gen. 'penn id ibren brennenpen &ub auf
meinen 2ippen flblen wiiroe unb er9ina
mid IN luben pbantafeu; bic pie 19Sne
9plpene Grduu'e an ,netner @eele Ypriiber
Sp9en. s.Gs, marer l1nb blieben Grdume>
Die mir mic Sur 8irtlidfeit ,perpen louten!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31
Mbbre0en.
0auiel @pbrcr,

0auiel @pbrcr,
SIupler IN 0runpei9cntbum
uuo
@eneralzN9ent
81. Yaul, Minne1ota.
paub wirp oefauft unp pertauft; G'elcer tper-
ben atlsbut ulo aneelest 1arsn wsrosn ssaablt
uuo G,clcer i'm 5toate cpQettirt.
czofpb 8prE II. Srnber,
0te bet SeASten unp ol9awfrabe,
ct. Yaul>
emyieblt lid bent pnbltnm nit t"9l'ee 1r'|@ g.
tntcncm Brce uno &lcbeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31

$m8p 9>ctplb,
(Attorney g. Counsellor at Law
M6DDfat Il. &e6tS<Mnwalt,
Sffice ct. parl> Dritte @traBe>
YbDnir Blud, 3unadlt ber nsuen Bride,
empdeblt l9 ieinen beutl9en Qanbleuten als
Ste9tSbeiltanb opr allen @eribtsbvfeu bc5 5tao>
tes Minne|cta unb III ben Qano <Memtern.
@eribtlibe Oufumente, aaufbriefe> 0pllnad-
ten &c. werben prompt uup biua ausgefertiet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31

@bouir ocl= uno Tarben= @efbdft,
ct. Mntbonyfrabe>
Stwoul, Minne1pta.
lDi((iomS & Bru0cr,
babsn tets an 5anb:
Bleipeis> 9einDl, TerpentinIl, Varntb,
5euiterslas, Sitt: Surltsn, trcdene uns eeriebene
6artsu, aue 9rrten ppu 0taler~ unb Rilnitler-
NNarrtal, uup empfsbleu V6 suslei9 bem publi-
fum I'M S4ilperr,alen, lc,pie in alen in ibr Sad
fuIdbloaeuoen Mrbeiten.
SS. 2$ilfens II. 6rauc,
Treperid Npop,
Baltimpre> MarYlant,
f,bri,irt unp bat itetS am Eager bic ieimlten @pr-
ten ppu reiuem Yferce~ unc Stub 5aar, 70 aud
aemiiates unp @@wsins Saar su ben tiaieNeu
Baltimore Mistsrlose:
SIpzSfz@fe ppn pratt< Il. G6arleSNr.
Muftrase, bur9 bic Yult empfonsen, wereen
yiiuttli9 belurst. Sir robes Yferbebaar &c. ~irb
ber bS@ite Vrtis 9eSebtn'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-31

e. 9eit,
(Na&fplser BON @eis u. @reem,)
@0fg> 1ln6 2iQueur TQbrif,
SIT. 351, Granfltn<Mpenue,
amil9en ber le&s3ebnten II. Ieben3ebnten @tra6e,
EES~' st. Qpuis, No.
Depot= Aeentmr: 10, Gommercialffr. !.
$. D. &an SydeL Noent.
o. {. @tiB b. Tin brei aufeinanber fclsenben
Sabres<M Musi ifeQun9en bas pramium erbalteu.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

Edward Everett is now writing sketch Of the History of Louis Napoleon in his Mount Vernon Papers. The resemblance of character b'tween Washington and Napoleon probably suggested this course We give below his o. pnon of the Emperor:
 He has given to France the strongest gov. ernment equivalent, I fear, in that country to the best government which she has had since the downfall of his uncle. He has completed pnblic works, beneath which the magnificent profusion of Louis the Fourteenth staggered, He has decorated and improved Paris beyond all his predecessors on the throne, and project. cd and accomplished the most gigantic under. takings throughout the interior and along the coasts of France. Abroad he has consolidated the conquest of Algeria, ia,-maintained an un. doubted superiority y'for France over the srmies of England associated with her in the Crimea: formed firm alliance with Great Britain, a. gaust whom his uncle waged an internice war for twenty years; and has restored his country to her former rank in the politics of Europe. In accomplishing these objects, the press has been fettered and the tribune silenced, and those liberties which the Anglo-Saxon mind re- gards as the final cause of the polictical socie- ties of men, have been grievously abridged. But France has yet to show that she is capa- ble of enjoying them in peace." ',
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
Whole No. 17e 3.

tune and the widow smiled upon Grouse, and . year ago the bargain was completed by mar. rage. Nell;s asserts that, by his introduction of Grouse the widow got the much-desired husband, and that she or they rightfully owe him $l 900 commission, as promised but never paid. The complaint is certainly strange one but the defense is still more singular. The promise does not appear to be denied 1; the service is apparent, for there is the hus- band brought in as proof; bat the ex-wid- ow's counsel argues that the claim is against public policy and that no such system of bro. kerage is recognized in common law, as it is against good morals. The case created con siderable excitement yesterday, and strenuous efforts were made to keep it out of the news papers so we suppose we ought not to say anything about it. Judge Davies, before whom the case was brought, has token tho papers, and will give decision hereafter.
 W. Y TJibvxs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
A THOUSAND DOLLAR HUSBAND,

A curious case came before the Supreme Court yesterday, which sheds incidental light upon the matrimonial brokerage business in this city. A suit is brought by Robert G. Nellis against George Grouse and his wife for s1,000 commission in getting husband for the woman, which husband is the defendant George. Four years ago, Mrs. Grouse was a gay widow in search of partner. She was in excellent health, of good bodily yigor, an,- pie fortune, and of an amorous and affection ate disposition. She wanted husband, and told Nelis that if he would introduce her to the proper man for such a situation, she would pay him thousand dollars. Nellis ac- cepted the commission, and brought up John Cummings of Canajoharie, in this State. Cum mings was on probation for while, but did not suit. Nellis started for the country again, and succeeded in capturing military man, known as Major Freeman, all the way from Saratoga County. Freeman had long seige of courtship, but the twain failed to unite, and Freeman is free man still The third effort is traditionally the grand trial ;sif that fails, abandon hope. Nellis made a third essay, and this time induced the defendant Grouse, a kinsman of his own by the way, to undertake the difficult task of suiting widow. For
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

The best thing yet written by Mr Everett in his Mount Vernon papers, is an article on the late Comet. After describing it's approach to the earth, and the beautiful picture it present. ed he says: ....-.......
 Return, then, mysterious traveller, to tho depths of the Heavens, never again to be seen by the eyes of men now living Thou hast run thy race with glory; millions of eyes have gazed upon thee with wonder but they shall never look upon thee again. Since thy last ap- pearance in these lower skies, empires, langua- ges and races of men have died away the Macedonian, the Alexandrian, the Augustan, the Parthian, the Byzantine, the Saracenic, the Ottomah dynasties have sunk or are sink. ing into the gulf of ages. Since thy last ap- pearance, old continents have relapsed into ig- norance, and new worlds have come out from behind the veil of waters. The Magian fires are quenched on the hill tops of Asia; the Chaldean seer is blind the Egyptian hiero- grammatist has lost his canning the Oracles are dumb. Wisdom now dwells in furthest Thule or in newly discovered worlds beyond the sea. Haply, when, wheeling up again from the celestial abysses, thou art once more seen by the dwellers on earth, the languages we speak shall be forgotten, and science shall have fled to the uttermost corners of the earth. But even there, His hand, that now marks out thy wopdrous circuit, shall still guide thy course and then. as now, Hcsper will smile at thy ap. proach, and Arcturus with his sous rejoice at thy coming. "b 4fsis. .sf~e
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

Every part of the steamer was again searched for him but in vain :; and it seemed certain that he could not have gone ashore
 The next day I was talking with the Rev. Mir. Goggles, not about the gambler but on general topics. Of course, his life, as an itine- 1 rant, was full of interest to me- He told me how cheaply he lived and travelled from place ] to place that he was often hungry and never had over ten dollars at once have only five now," he said and to ve- rfy his statement, he took from his pocket a half eagle.
 ] glanced at it. There was a hole in it, with ring attached It was certainly the property of the young man from Cincinnati. What is the ring for p I asked. "Ths piece was given me by woman in Arkansas, who was converted under my preaching"
 The liar. had already made up my mind the mysterious gambler. Before dinner time, l had an opportunity to whisper my views to the captain, and while we were at dinner his stateroom was searched. A large sum of money was found there, and many of the gam ber's tools, as we'll as the dress the un- known" had worn
 Parson, can you swim p asked the captain .s the Rev. MT. Goggles came upon the boiler deck.
 " A lttle," he replied, with demure smile.
 "You will have chance to try I am going to throw you overheard"
 The captain took him by the collar, and ex- plained the matter to the astonished passen- gers, who were quite ready to assist in empty ing his pockets and then throwing him oter- board. The money taken from him, was paid over to his victims.
 The last we saw of him, he was swimming vigorously toward the shore, cursing the cap tain with quite as much zeal as he had used in praying and exhorting.
 The young man from Cincinnati got his cher ished coin, and trust learned a useful lesson.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
HE DIED POOR.v

ct was sad funeral to me-" said the speaker, "the saddest I have attended for years"
 "That of Edmunson p
 "Yes." ..
 Poor-poor as povcrty-hs life was one long struggle with the world, and at every dis advantage. Fortune mocked him all the while with golden promises that were never to be fulfilled"
 Yet he was patient and enduring" re- marked one of the company I ...
 Patient as Christian-cnduring as mar tyr" was answered. "Poor man !-he was worthy better fate. He ought to have suc- ceeded, for he deserved success"
 "Did he not succeed ?" questioned the one who had spoken of his perseverance and endu- rance.
 "No, sir He died poor as I have said. Nothing that he put his hand to ever succeed ed. A strange fatality seemed to attend every enterprise"
 Il was with him in his last moments" said the other, and thought he died rich"
 No, he has left nothing behind," was re- piled. The heirs will have no concern as to the administration of his estate"
 " He has left good name," said one, and that is something"
 "And legacy of noble deeds, that were done in the nume ofthumanity," remarked an- other
 And precious examples" said third.
 Lessons of patience in suffering, of hope in advcrsity of heavenly confidence when no sun beam fell upon his bewldered path" was the testimony of another.
 "And high truths, manly courage, heroic forttude."
 "Then he died rich 2" was the emphatic de- c!aration. Richer than millionaire who went to his long home the same-a miserable pauper in all but gold. A sad funeral, did you say? No, my friend, it was rather triumph al procession. Not the burial of a human clod hut the ceremonial attendance on the transla- tion of an angel. D,d not succeed Why, his whole life was a series of success In every conflict he came off victorious end now the vic tors crown is on his brow. Any grasping, soulless, selfish man, with share of brains, may gather money, and learn the art of keep ing it but no one in a hundred can bravely conquer in the battle of life, as Edmunson has conquered, and stepped forth from the ranks of men, Christian hero. No, no, he did not die poor, but rich--rich in neighborly love, and rich in celestial affections. And lis heirs have an interest in the administration of his estate A large property has been left, and let them see to it that they do not lose the precious things through false estimates and ignorant de- preciations."
 You have new way of estimating the wealth of man," said the one who had first expressed sympathy for the deceased.
 " Is it not the right way ?" was answered. "There are higher things to gain in this world than wealth that pershes. Riches of priceless value ever reward the true merchant who trades for wisdom, buying it with the silver of truth and the gold of love-. He dies rich who can take his treasure with him to the new land where he is to abide forever and he who has to leave all behind on which he has placed his affections, dies poor indeed. Our friend Ed munson dies richer than Girard or an Astor. His monument is built of good deeds and no ble examples, It will abide forever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

SPEAK TO THE LITTLE ONEs--" Mother. I wish MT. c. would preach here all the time. 1 don't like to have MT. P. come" .....-r
 "Not like Mr. F., my son? thought ey. erybody liked him ;; he is an excellent man. Why do you dislike him 2" ...-
 "Why, mother, when he preached here last. he stayed here all the time from Saturday to Monday, and l was just as still as I could be, and he did not speak to me, or look at me once; but Mr c. always puts his hand on my head when he comes, and he says, How does Charlie do to-dayi?' just as though he loved me"
 I have choice rose-bush in my garden pre-, sented by dear friend. This year it had but few buds, and my little ones could only have one rose each .t .-.
 II will save mine," said little Carrie, and carry it to my teacher Do you think she ever saw such beautiful tea rose ?" ....'
 Day after day she watched her little bud. till it was half opened. and then it was pluck. ed in the morning early, all fresh and dewy, and placed in water ready for school time.
 When she returned from school a cloud rest ed upon her usually sunny face and upon in quiring its cause, she cried as though her little heart would break:
 "You know my beautiful little rose. We'll, l suppose the teacher didn't want it. She had whole vase full of flowers, but none of them half so sweet as tha: and when carried it to her, she just laid it upon her desk, and didn't look at it once, and said, Take your seat, Carrie" .. .. ....... n
 How easy to have said, Thank you, Car re," and smiled upon the child, and filled her little heart with grateful love, instead of grief
 Remember the little ones.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

In a country graveyard in New Jersey there is plain stone erected over the grave of beautiful young lady, with only this in scIiption upon it Julia Adams, died of thin shoes, April IT, 1889 aged 1s."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

A young lady in Pittsburg discarded her lover for his small size. In his resentment. he burned her fathers house. "Lo (says Preu- tics) what . big fire Estis spark kindlsth P
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
LiTCHFiELD BANK.

u the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut hath limited and appointed four months from the lst day of December, A. D. 1888, for the creditors of the Iichted Bank to present their re- spective claims to the undersigned, who have been appointed by said Judge Receivers of the effects and property of said Bank
 The undersigned, therefore, hereby notify the creditors of said Ltcbheld Bank to present their claims against the same to them, the Receivers at Litchfeld or Harw:nton, within the time limited and allowed as herein named, sel -rfs s
 FRANCIS E, H HARRISON, } Receivers,
 Litch6eld, Conn.,, Nov 22d, 1858. 4m3
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
HEyRY Al. HULL

KXTOULD announce to the citizens of Litchfeld w and vicinity, that after an absence of ten year he has returned for the purpose of prosecut- ing the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches. and trusts that by faithful attention to business he shaH merit the confidence and share in the patron age of the public. Bs-F ff-eg
 Particular attention paid to the cutting of
 ggAA - JUVENILE DRESS
 Thanking old friends for their kind demonstra- tion n his behalf he invites them, and all in need of work in his line to call at his rooms over the post office in South steeet. s.
 Litchield, Oct. 20, 1858. 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

NH0ssMANs Shaving, Hair Cutting and Wig " Making Rooms under the Mansion House, Litchfeld. rsts
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

1ADIES large size, broad, easy, good Shoes, Caters and Rubbers, cheap for cash, at 7' Y a&k A6S ii sA s CLocK,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
DENTISTRX.

DR. E. w. BLAKE would call the at 6yyv Atention of his patrons to his superior s.1IDmode of filling Teeth with pure gold which renders further decay next to impossible He would also ask them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth; also to his Premium Continu- ons Gum Tceth-the best in use.
 The strctest attention given, as usual to the care ful yet expeditions Extraction of Teeth with with out the use of Chloroform Ether and other benumb- ing agents. ls . .....-s
 Blsiness hours from 8 clock A. M: to 6 o'clock P: M Office in the first building south of the Man. sion House, (up stairs)
 Sixteen years in the business thirteen in Litch- 6eld, Conn. ,ss -s
 Litchisld, August 1, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

naa Flour! Flour! Flour !! :" HEAT Flour, Rye Flour, Buckwheat Flour
 Corn Meal and Provender, fresh ground, a ,.ss ag8 B A, c. SMITH Co.'s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
WOLCOTT INSTITUTE.

VUVHE Winter Session of this School com II mences NOVEMBER 3d, to continue 2l weeks
 A lew day pupils can be received. The Rector presumes that tt IS unnecessary to emu merse enjoy ed by his pupils for intel actual and moral cuvainn or, specif, what etoris will be made by him and his assisanI those entrusted his thorough and accomplished in the several branches of educaon which their plans for life may indicate most essential.
 For circulars, please address
 Litchield. Oct. II 1858. 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17
RlvERIUS MARSHES

KIVEKIUS MARSH'S
 PERMANENT Black "r1t1n& Ink, IFS sWARRANTED NOT TO MOULD or DECAY II It flows freely from the pen, and is of beauti- full Black color. s r Merchants supplied on short notice at the lowest cash prices. Address RIVERIUS MARSH, sss-{ v28 --s..-~s--- Litchfeld, Conn. Retailed by F. D. McNeil and Moulthrop & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

sssna CIsoTHIN
 A LARGE and splendid stock of READY MADE kA CEOTHtNG of all styles and qualities, cheap CT than ever Superior styles of Youth and Child ren's Clothing kept constantly on hand, at
 T. H. RICHARDS Clothing Emporium, ss 8A F@ sf9 &st 7A e4S2 as& West street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-03-17

" EoRGE A HICKox Attorney at Law. " Office in East street, directly opposite the Congregational church, Litchfeld Conn.,