davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
Sub e%ntlaMfen.

Dem l1ntersei6neten it am Counting ben II.
Suli feline Sub entlaufen. gs it cine rotbe> siem,-
lid erobe, alte Stub ; tie Bat einen tpeiben @tern
ant 8ppt erpBe 5Drner, bic Sbren, baB &e9te
an, nei1ten 3eri9nittea, bas Gnbe bes @Gpan3es
1T tpeiB. Derjeuise, bent fe 3ueelaufen 1T,
pber Mustunft geten tann wirb hermit bDfid|t
er(udt, bel bem l1nter3ei9neten AT ber1O. @traBe,
binter benz 5cipital pber in ber Sffce bieler ;3ei-
tuns, oe9en quite 8elubnuna, 8eri4t suerfatten.
Spbn Run3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
@dge< unb <MQble GIT
@Qcpnta,
Carer @pnntNl Mtlnn.

Der Undergraduate ma9t hermit t%efannt, bab
feline edge unb 3ornmiible in Wacouia jeBt in
po1em @anse inb. Die Moblmiible fir Wei>
gen ,e. wiro lis 3um erlten @eptember SoQenbet
tperten, Der l1%nter3ei9netc bat neue @teine Sur
Mablmiible unb 1T 1T ben @tanb eelebt> bic bette
Qualitat Mebl 81 mableu.
Ez1@ gu eleider Set tpirb Elm tiidtieer unb
erfabrener MIQer seluGt unp en Mann nit Ja=
milie Spree3oSen.
Wacpnia. IS. Suli 1859.
53b57.p Sp1epb Yeib, MIQer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
Mn5ei9e, ba8 Sefne>t elmer
@trQbe betreffenb. aa

Mqe, bic es ansebt, inb hermit benadri9tist,
baB Scn ben 1reibaltern, bic I~iesenbes Gisentbuu1
telben unb in her trfen @arb ppbnen, lei BEN,
Stabti@reiber cine 8itti4rift protufpuirt purpe,
pel9e UNI bas Se1nen unb bic GerlGnserune BON
pearlfrabe bur9 bic Cots 1eds unb lieten in Blpt
brei BON @bitnt9's Mbbition gu ct. Vaul na9
Der SadlcnNra6e in beia9ter Warb eintommt.
DeBbalb nun pirb Der @tabtratb am Dienitag,
ben 2. na4Nen Ausui, Na@mittaes 3 lbr, I'M
@tabtratbs3imnter ber @tabtbaQe ba3u l4reiteu,
funf &pmmii6re Su ernennen, 81 benz ;3pede,
ben e~tpaieen @9aben unb NuBen lit ben Yri-
mi1en in 8etra@t su 3ieben unb au seranidlaseu>
nit @urbebalt, baB Ginwenbuneen In fl1eberein-
Trimming nit benz Staet- CHARTER eema&t perben
tSnnen. 1853
SIM Outrage tes @tabtratbes: &. J.
S.2:D pbss Staoti9reiter:
Den %. SUM 1859. 1864
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
Giien

@itt6bur0er &pblen+
g. 9. 8raben,
En- gros 6dnpler in @lien, Naeeln, Stab(,
Nailgen,
S9aufeln> &luppen, @aseu, @9raubenmuttern
nuo S&mieee-B ert5eugen> nit etnem aQeemei~
men enforcement bon - -"
16meren Gtienmaaren;
Tenferelas. @dleiffeine> 8ridenmaasen, Gilen
unb Clint tit Gafeln, r. 30
Oampfmaibinen,
@%asemublen, @@tnrelmaiainen> Drei@mal9i.
nen u. I. ~. ,'5
~ 4itt8bur9er &teinfoble, bic
bette i'm Marfte. - Sill biele unb anbere in tas
Sad i9laeenbe Mrtitel tperben gu ben biQieRen
YretIen ~pertauft.
Btionoers empfeblen bic llnter3eidneten ibr
@el9aft ben &aufeuten auf benz 2anoe.
go 8. 8. 8rabeu.
g. Brunin9,
beutl9er &lert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
.&ue &m3&iQ&n.

Ser &arl Yfetfer
bon 9 rpBserau, pber Diejeni9en> bic ettpas
iiber be0en' jebieen Mufentbalt an3useben spifen,
lnb biernit bGFi9it erlu9t, nabert Ma9ri9ten
an ben unterseidneten aelan9en gu la0en.
% ut. s. 8e9t,
5u9ma9ter-S Office, 8pr 867,
54b Cincinnati. 8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

Mit Mertcp bat Die Ser. Staatenz
re9ieruns einen mi@tt9en 1ractat 9eidloiz
fen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
|Q9 Neuer &1ben unb neueDVg
@Qarel1.

fy 9(epef NdDen u11D netep
@aaret.
9n unierem ,te,1e,t 2aten,
Gde Der iiebenten uno Sadl onz@ traben,
6nbet man ten %no0ltdnbisfen unb idSnneu @pr-
ratb upn
Damenz, 5erren< unb Sinner
@ttefelt unb G6uben
Sir Grlbjabrsz unp Spmmer9ebrau9 !!
SD mU9te BE- onbers 9erren e%inlaben, sor3u>
ipre1en uno fd biele pradtppQen @aaren anau.
leben, BON pel@en mir %alauben, baB le aud ben
MnlprudspoQiten befriebieen perben.
Mu1b bic Oamen tperben einen bebeutenben 8pr.
ratb sOn wirfli9 i@Dnen Ell! g ... ..
Caters, @ltpperS &C.
fnben, lptie AUDI cine erGBere unb Straightforward
ti9ere Nusmabl fir Rinber. -, 1885,.
Snben1 mir beabli1tieen, Elm reeelmabi9es feifes
@el1dft 3u ~erinben, erlu9en mir adtungspoQft
UNI einen bebeutenben Mntbeil her CUNT pes pu.
tlituus unb neripreben, hermit, unlere Gunben
gut unb mpbfeil 5u beoienen.
1 2anofauf eute finb bSFi9f ein=
8~elaren, bel unS oorlpre4en. Z ..I.
1873 81 rss7 ,Samuel Ri1patrit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

! 6nftap @plf'S &ptel
unb .t-.
&efauration,
Nr. Is, Marft>S trabe, amilden Maine. unb
2. @trabe, Ct. Qpuis, Mo.
lem r~eiienben Yublitum bic ereebenfe aln3ei9e,
bab i@ am obisen Ylase Elm 5otel, serbunbea nit
Wefauraticn. e,Sfnet BABE. Durd comfortable.
gut rneublirte 3iramer, auerfannt au%sseaei4neten
Eii@ unb nortreflt@e @etrante, fOtpie bur@
prompte unb biQise geoienuns boie i@ ben 9n-
ipri4tn u1einer ,pertben safe @eniee 3u leifen.
VI |s2F vi -sss%. g 4 a > % II. Il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

Oenti6e 8anf,
ct. SAUL Mtnnei pta.
@eb, Briefe> pter Ma@ridten liesen Dor fir
Nr. SO, Splepb Bud;
y IS, s. 9edt;
y rs, Spb+ Matber.
y 80, Stto 8irfenba9en;
y 1O8, Mnton 1renb9en.
y 118, Mueut SDnnenter9.
y $780, Sobanu Gdart.
y 124, Mu9uf adie.
125, s. q. 9enleler.
2b1.1O 5: u. g. Willius.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
@aifbdu1er unb @alpns.

@#H gflltutbtrt Saloon,
Dritte CITRATE,
3pii@en @a{binston- unb 8rantlin Stra6e,
{ & ct. pauI, --- Minnt1pta.
Dieter @alpn 1T auf bas Mptern1e eingeri&-
ttt. liefert e1te @etr1nte, bat tets cine Austpabl
BON ausndrtisen 3eitunsen aufiesen unb gemdbrt
ben @afen bas pra9tupQe Yanoran1a pom Slug
unb Bergen.
~ Seoen @oreen spii@en 10 unb
ii ubr &,1neb.
= ,~ ..... e.. @epra Beu3.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

Mn5etge fir Steuer3abler.
:3ufulst zines 1Stabtratbbci9lules pom u.
deaten, sic Der Stabt s.bSren unb inn 8sTs eer-
felteA flnb, alf ~ Yrrcent per Sabr' rebueirt,
tpenn bieielten ppr ben, erften 5epteu1ter bitlss
Sabres be3ablt tperben.
@t. Yaul, ben Is. aRoi 1859. ...''
sys @ =# @baS. q. MprgaM rs
47b6 Stabtf9aSmetfer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
Goods are Cheap.
EALL and examine for yourselves at
" A. G.. SMITH's & Co.
Scrofula. or Kings Evil.

is u constitutional disease, q corruption, of tho
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pcrvadcs the whole body, and may burst out in
disease on any part of it. No organ is free from
its attacks, nor is there one which it may not
destroy. The scrofulous faint is variousy caused
BY mercurial disease, low living, disordered or
unhealthy food, impure air, filth, and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the vencreal infection. Whatever be its origin,
it is hereditary in the constitution, descending
" from parents to children unto the third and
fourth gencration;" indeed, it seems to be tho
rod Of Him who says, ~ will visit the iniquities
of the fathers upon their children"
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tuberclcs; in the glands, swellings; and on the
surface. eruptions or sores. This foul corrup-
ton, which gcndcrs in the blood, drpresses the
energies Of life 80 that scrofulous constitutions
not only suffer from scrofulous complaints, but
they have far less power to Withstand the attacks
of other diseases: consequently, vast numbers
perish by disorders which, although not scrofu-
lous in their nature are still rendered fatal by
this faint in the system. Most of tho consump-
ton which decimates the human family has it's
origin directly in this scrofu!ous contamination
and many destructive diseases of the liver, kid
neys, brain, and, indeed of all the organs, arise
from Or are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofuous
their persons arc invaded by this lurking inec-
ton, and their health is undermined by it. 10
cleanse it from the system we must rcnovatc tho
blood by an Alternative medicine, and inyigorate
it by healthy food and exercise. Such lnedi-
cine wo supply in
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most cfectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this everywhere
prevailing and fatal na!ady. 1t is combined
from the most active rcmcdials thnt have been
discovered for the expurga,ion of this foul disor-
der from the blood, and the rescue of the sys-
tom from its destructive consequences. Hence
it should be employed for the cure CT not only
scrofula, hut also those other affections which
arise from it, such as ERUpr1vE and SKIN DIS
EASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE, ROSE, or cry
srpELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsrULEs, BLorcHzs,
BLA1ss and Bo1Ls, TUMoRs, letter, and
SALT RHEUM, ScALD Head, R1NGwoRM,
RHEUMATISM, SYPulLIrIc and MERcUR1AL
D1sEAsEs DRopsr, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY,
and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS AR1sING FROM
VITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular
belief il "impurity Of the Jood," is founded in
truth, for scrofula is degeneration of the blood.
Tho particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsa-
parla is to purify and regeneratc this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD-NEw ARRANGE
~ MENT.-On and after May 18th, 1869, Trains
| will run us follows:
GONG NoRrH-Leare Bridgeport: 1915 A. NJ for
Winsted connecting with the 8. 90 A. NJ. train from
New York and with the TO- 10 A. N. train from New
Haven. and connecting at Waterbury with train to
Hartford.
IL O5 A. N. freight train. with passenger accom-
modations, for Winsted, leaving Waterbury to go
North, at 1928 P. M. connecting with train from
Hartford.
3.12 P. NJ express freight train for Waterbury.
connecting with As P. NJ train out of New York.
$50 r. NJ for Winsted connecting with the 8. Is
p. N. train from New York, and the 5.25 p. NJ
train from New Haven
GOING SourH-Lenue Wlasted: $50 A. NJ. for
Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting
at Waterbury with train to Hartford
la p. N. for Bridg eport, New York and New
Haven.
Leare Waterbury,: $50 A. N. for Bridgeport, New
York, and New Haven, connecting with trains over
the New Haven and New London, and New Haven
and Hartford roads.
SIS A. M. for Bridgeport. New York S New Haven.
8.35 A. N. freight train for Bridgeport.
3.15 P. NJ. for Bridgeport, New York & New Haven.
All trains stop at all regular stations. Freight
trains have passenger car attached.
The Woodbury. stage arrives to connect at sey-
mour with the SIS A. M. tram down from Water
bury, and returns on the arrival of the 1015A NJ.
train from Bridgeport.
The stage from Bethlehem, Litchfcld, Otis, Cole
brook Centre and Darlington, arrives to connect
with the Al P. N. train down from Winstcd, and
returns on the arrival Of the 1915 A. N. train up
from Bridgeport.
The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld station
on the arrival of the 1915 A. N. train up from
Bridgeport
The stage from Watertown connects with the
BIS A. N. train down from Waterbury, and returns
on the arrival of the 1915 A. NJ. train up from
Bridgeport.
Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottyile daily, on
n1 nd ! H. fr<,v, pr
discount of five cents made to passengers pur-
chasing tickets at the office.
CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent.
Bridgeport, May Z, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29

VIM. Holmes, the Troy merchant, of the "spir-
itual' faith, who left his wife and ran away with
an affinity" has written letter from Chicago to
the Troy Budget, in which he says:
ITO set at rest forever any supposition that am
. fugitive" will SLY at once that am in
tho City of Chicago, enjoying, not as the article in
question would represent, the confidence aud afcc-
ton of one Of my children, but the full confidence
Of three Of them, and that unless most cruel for
tune deprives me Of them, expect to remain here,
and Ivy honest industry support them That have
left my wife is most true, and that never SHALL
under any circumstances, live with her agaiu, is
equally true. To do otherwise, would be to throw
away the only hope of peace Of mind that is left
to me- For eighteen years have tried to secure
my peace in married life. II is thrown out
BY the way Of foreclosing all defence on my part,
that am o spiritualist. They hope by this cry OF
mad dog to crush me at once They quote my
letters to prove it. Those letters prove that
have aspirations for social life beyond that of the
strous of hereses-' believing that affection, love
and congeniality. are Indispensable to happiness il
married life. so be 1t. l cannot change that opin
son.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29

The Directors of the Litchfeld Mutual fr;r. To-.
rance Company, in submitting their 26th AftsI -.
port propose to submit Herewith brief aumarv -
their operations tduring the quarter Of a .csnfss.
which has elapsed since their organization. for ~
purpose of determining whether the Comnan~ -
fulfilled the design and expectations of III f,,..
by affording the convenience of central locss;s y.
our County, extending facilities and rs-nI,s. :.
benefits by means of agencies established n 49,
town. and still preserving just and uniform ~.
OF insurance, and by avoiding the assumption -
hazardous risks by agents, by subjectng all
OF property and applications for insurance. 10 -.
trai Board of directors; and thus furpishinS =,
each member OF the Company a SAFE econonicsI
anu nome insurance company, at equitable rat~.
ana securing the resulting profits to the insrr"5
as Their common property.
How we'll the principle of mutual insu,.n.. -.
Deeh sustained, as an economical and reIisIIs
tenn, Will appear from the following stst.m.,s =
the operations OF the Company during the a v..r.
The following statement exhibits the amoun. -.
ceiVed In cash tor premiums, the amount charged ~,
the company books reserved ~ guarantees fund .,i
as basis for assessment, if Necessary and also d.
amount OF property insurcd-which we have AIR..
geu INTO periods of live years, while our pVIi,, !.
were thus extended and three years for the .u,..
qeen' period, the last being the present tenn a
| OF Insurance: ~ VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
Important National Works,
PUBLISHED by D. APPLETON & Co,

Important National Works,
PUBLISHED by D. APPLETON & Co,
s46 and s4s BROADWAY NEW YORK.
vRSHE following works are sent to subscribers
Il in any part Of the country, upon receip, of retail
' TAE :, New AMER sii pa1 p" c{YcLorED1A
popular Dictionary Of General knowledge. Ealted by
GEORGE RIPLEY and CHARLES A. Dana aided by na-
merous select corps Of writers in all branches Of Sci
ence Art, and Literature. This work is being pub
ing $50 two-coumn pages. Vols. H., Ill, w. and
V. ready, each containing $500 orignuI
articles An additional volume will be published once
Price in cloth. ss; Sheep. So so; Half Nor, 81 ;
Halt Russia, 81 50 each
The New American Cycopedia is popular without
sve but sufficiently detailed free from personal pique
and party prejudice, fresh yet accurate. Ii is
complete statement of all that is known upon every
Every important article in il has been specially writ
for its pages by men who authorities upon tie
topics Of which they speak. They required to
bring the subject up the present moment to state
Just how stands All the statistical information
is from the latest reports the geographical accounts
keep pace with the latest expora lions historical mat
ters include the freshest Just the biographical
notices not only speak Of the dead, but also Of the v.
ABR!DSEMENTo o. The DEBATES OF CON.
GRESS: Being Political History Of the United
States. from the organization Of the FIRST Federal Con-
gress in 1889 to 1855. L 4itsd and compiled by Hon
THOMAS II. BENros, irc,n the Ofcia Records Of Con-
The work will be completed in Is royal octave VOL
umes Of $50 pages each, III Of which are now ready
An additional volume will be published in three
Cloth, %; Law Sheep, % so; Half Nor, 81; Half
Way OF PRccusrss THE CycIor1n1A OR De.
and FIVE copies will he sent at the RENTERS expense
for carriage; for subscribers eleven copies will
be sent at our expense for carriage:
So ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A FAMILY PYYS,C

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or evade them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invgorate every portion of tho human Or
ganism, correcting its diseased action, and rcstor-
ing its healthy vitalitics. As consequence of
these properties, the invalid who is bowed down
with pain or physical debility is astonishcd 10
find his health or energy restored by remedy
at once SO simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday COM
plants of every body, but also many formidable
and dangerous diseases. The agent below named
is pleased to furnish gratis my American Alma
nae, containing certificates of their cures, and
plants Costireness, Heartburn, Headache arls-
ing from a disorderetl Stomach, Nausea, Indiees-
lion, Pain in and Morbid Inaction Of the Bowels,
Flatxlencv, Loss OF appetite, Jaundice, and other
tho body or obatruction of its functions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
Jan. 1, 1859.
fl H. Ill II II s re II

fl II Ill II II s TIE II soar /,
UNSURPASSED, OR EVEN EouALED FOR ITS
Defensive, Erasive or Cleansing Qualities.
A S everything of this nature must stand on its
IA own merits for public patronage, it is unneces-
sary to state anything more than few facts, or
what it will accomplish.
As a common washing or laundry Soap it does not
require near much Soap labor. and consequent
ly not much to the clothes, in its use,
as does the common washing Soap.
Each bar Of Soap is enveloped with directions for
its Soap.
have analysed specimen of Mr. Hotchkiss'
Laundry Soap and found it very superior article
for washing purposes, and free from authorizations.
1t makes excellent suds and is exceedingly we'll
adapted for the removal of ink and grease spots
from cotton linen and WOODEN goods, without injury
to the texture or color.
SYLVESTER P. WHEELER, Chemist.
Bridgeport, Aug. ID, 1859.
ALABAsrER SoAP.-This is a new article manufac-
tured by Mr. Josiah Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport and
has lately been introduced into families with great
| success. Several ladies of acquaintance haze
tested it's merits for the laundry pronounce it equal
| if not superior to Burwells any other kind now
before the public Waterbury american.
DEsIDERAruM.-The Alabaster Soap, manufac-
| tured by Hotchkiss and Fitch, Bridgeport, is the
| very best article of the kind we have ever used
| The women all like it. bccauec it saves them the
trouble Of boiling OUT their clothes.
| Luchfcld ENQUIRER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29

VNESIIMONIALS Of WERNER RERG ESQ.
Ieacner OF French and German Mathematics
sno NATURAL sciences in the Elm Park Institute
we tho undersigned do hereby certify at the re.
quest OF Mr. w. Bjerg that the prog ress of the pu-
PLs under his care as teacher in tho Government
scnoo at st. Croix is more than sufficient proof of
Mr. r. capability, and also an argument ON his
caretulness and power.
Christansted, st. Croix, April, 1859.
y. u. STRIDIRON. LIST Teacher
y. W. +. DE SILVA ID Teacher
u. DANEIIsoN
Inc ABOVE Is correct copy of the original certi6
cate. New York, August II, 1869. '
At the request Of Mr.. W. Berg I now t,ke
pleasure In certifying that said Mr.. B. lat present
S1sor IN ne p PUBIC school at christiansted, St.
him to be fully able to fill the duties imnoscd u,,n
him with true accuracy and zeal his p~oS upon o
tics must no doubt be prime key for him =; I"an
path he may select in life, and my best wishes -.
tend him. at
Christiansted, st. Croix, November, 1858
AUGUSTUS UssINo, Lutheran Pastor at St, Croix.
The undersigned concur in every respect with the
above testimonial. RorHE,
Director Of the Burgher Council, st. Cruix, Cham
berlain.
The undersigned having the pleasure Of knowing
Mr.. Bjerg a. an instructor and highly aualifiejj
young man. therefore must also agree with the fore
going recommendations.
Christiansted, st. Croix, November, 1855
+. MoLLRR, Captain.
ti6catss. New York, August II, 1869.
Il. BRAnx,.
References in the city of New York-O. W. G..
eoHAcK, Esq, SO William street and EDw'D BECK,
1sssss stssst, New York. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
DENTTIsTRx.

HSS DR. E. W. BLAKE would call the at
'Q1YYyY tention of his patrons to his superior
mode 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-
GUS Gum Tecth-the best in use.
The strictest attention given usual to the care
full yet xpeditous Extraction of Teeth with orwit
out the use of Chloroform, Ether and other benumb
ing agents.
Business hours from o clock A. NJ. to 6 o'clock
P. NJ Office in the first building south of the Man
SIGN House, (up stails.)
Sixteen years in the business-thirteen in Litch
field. Conn.
Litchfeld August ], 1885,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
HENRY A. HULL

"IOULD announce to the citizens of Litcbfeld
w and vicinity, that after an absence of ten
years. he has returned for the purpose of prosecut
ing the TAILORING BUSINESS inallits branches,
and trusts that by faithful attention to business he
shall merit the confidence and share in the patron
age of the public.
Particular attention paid to the cutting of
JUVENILE DRESS
Thanking old friends for their kind demonstra.
ton in 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 stteet.
Lilchfield, Oct. 20, 1858. &c
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
LEARY, KNOX, BEEBE, &c.
Great Attraction

A Z J u DDS PICTURE LERY,
IA first building south Of the Mansion House.
Rooms open daily for the reception of visitors and
patrons. Would You yourself others you,
he seated for five seconds under that improved sky
light. and the shadow stands forth speaking rep
resentation of the living man.
CO" None but good pictures made at this gallery.
A great variety Of CASES. FRAMES, &C., on hand.
steresoopes and Views for sale.
Remember, oil kinds of Camera pictures arc made
at this place, and warranted to please.
Litchfeld, May Is, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-29
GRATITUDE.
BIZ ELIZA COOK.


The hound will fawn on any one
That greets him with kind caress;
The flower will turn towards the sun,
That nurtures 1t In loneliness.
The dropping bird with frozen wing,
That feeds in winter at your still,
Will trim Ills glossy plumes in spring,
And perch about your window sill.
The grazing steed will mark the voice
That rules him with gentle word;
And we may SIC the brute rej'icc,
As though he loved the tones he heard.
I've taught the speckled frog to leap
At twilight for the crumbs I've spread;
I've lured the fawn till it would keep
Beside me, crouching, bound and led.
We find the fiercest things that live,
The savage born, the wildly rude.
When soothed by Mercy's hand, will give
Some faint response of gratitude.
But man oh, blush, ye lordly race -
shrink back, and question thy proud heart!
Do ye not lack that thankful grace
Which ever forms the souls best part?
Will We not take tho blessings given,
The priceless boon of ruddy health,
The sleep unbrOken, peace unriven,
The cup of joy, the mine Of wealth? p
VIII We not take them all ?-and yet
Walk from the cradle to the grave,
Enjoying, boasting and forget
To think upon the God that gave!
Thou'lt even kneel to blood stained kings,
Nor fear to have thy sermdom known;
Thy knee will bend for bauble things,
Yet fail to seek its Makers throne.
The bosom that would most repine
At slightest comfort snatched away
The lip that murmurs t. resign,
Is last to thank, is last to pray.
Call home thy thoughts, vain child of dust!
However sad thy lot may he,
There is q something good, that must
Demand acknowledgement from thee.
What wouldst thou have from Him above'
Gaze but on Natures ample field,
And that one type Of mystic love
Will ask more praise than thou canst yield.