davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
8rndlttt sEpInensts bel 2eitel...

Der llusIndl6e eIer nit ptisen 1ebeu betoet f hh6f
fne erfahrnet Irst weSc eurd pelen ct n nnr
Srt ieien Gdmer3n bet rb, ien6ern benelbeA aud bed
bia ieinr Rrante febr bn9e &,nun9 gu naen pdbrb
in BEN Tdnen bic Gruptpne @ ctcas IN oaS Sptem
eiaeprset cser Die Sranfe meiier FG 9grn bat e
nr nett erbBeren Re5ulnS bcrei9t 1T, Seren9ungen cber
Sctl1eS" merben mad elmer bcn Dr. s. Suitb anf9e
hnbencu BebonbluneSpei IN en9n Ea9en pbne S9mer;eR
aSer Snecnreniersn fiji BEN potienn eeblt. 3nele 8ora
H Dr. e. 3. emetb bos tene Guhnbnme ber ruretbra" H. T.
No. ais "Striers" teba6et werben pobur 10 OFT ebarlaAne
bic tranrieIten SpI9en berbeifnbreH.
Suuae 2euts AI pebe feuiitaler S6smd&e eeea
icn @ Bet 3en melbn upbur e sielen Snnuer nno sobe
lntoleu eriparen
ten obE Bernbet oIs eeMb ein aberer H5t in gmera
Iant gr te bas be tn ben wttrSien bon @nnb aus nnb
oibt Contribution bre uprnnslie Rra mber, inbem nr
Werti unb aueM msraIten @ften In elmer 6qnem biten
Waie sbere nub ann I'M ga- ober grrabane rber of eer
Seiie unbemerf unb ebne @srn9 In gei4dcn 3n rerae,
aencuc erhen. Er penn hei9e Gnnbur9 ensetreten 1T,
pirb cine GuIdbr6ntnne ber 2ebensneie notbmenSie.
Gi ben Rranfbeite hes reiblt&en SeHes bat Er. J. ..
gntb Ieit elmer be abrn iene becnore Nmfmertlant
aCtpibtH. unb UsrSpr allen 2eibeibm cine beeto Cur.
Or. g. 9. Smbs Rdcentatioe fur Sraun tarn n*n an obi.
sem BI6be ertaIte Die ebn W gut unb purbe tnnerDAIb
Subrtn oiSerpbenIi riel babru aebrau EreS 50. er-
o.er roeIe bon Baltimore enerAt pbue tbHen mad enarcr
Nneate bet Sprrtpm Dr. s. .. Snith tn pcroreien Bren
sennltr unb be hbu na4 senb sinem EeIs Ses sasSes
seIhid erbalten.
parate Sinnter 3ur 3tspofipn ber Yaienten.
Often bon 11br DtprSexS Biz 1br abenbs.
Or. g. 3. GMttb,
Sa3o.s 70. II SlS- lS-drebtri6Rr. 8altmsrG-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
Sr. Solution.

N1ee res fSnt8ltdeu Gpleeus Der gDunbdrste lit 2cntrn
9aeutrter enes eer eren mehtnen gOeen Der Stan.
ten Der ben erSsten &teI enss 0bens tn SOp1ern
epnrcn yars pbdbelpbtd nb Stdbten ;aebra bat
tn9e Der punertdrn etlungen SSene pom benen bic e-
t@te her Wepsn UeF unSabltse eeihenbe bic an SbreaId
t Ncrpcnta une anberen Rrantben lt!en lche A. o. aud
tpen BET SernSea letnsten H. ausenblid9 &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
Nnulnler 80.


Vtgriinbet Str llnterprudun8 Der 9uafldlberet.
Der eiilSi9e plaB mo etne 5etlun9 ertannt
iperpen faEn.
0tnberuns tn feds Stl1nbert.
Gen Quefiber, pas e1erc @elunpbett We
lenpe rlltntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13

Groceries, S4setste, 2tq6rs &c.
0eit pent Sdtffe 6erbinarp empfin3en
so 5nb arrbe oeisabe 3suei9een,
80 Reg PerlSerite.
100 9nIbel selbe grbien,
100 9eIpaltene grbicn,
200 Reg neue 8oubirinoe,
so 8pren 9iibur9er &die,
10 &ieeI Sdpeser-Riic,
crie @reenccul. Saroeuen, @lbeln, grieS, Gasc &c.
MSbet & g8tt9eLmh,
(Sa14S) 379N9cts Saltiupregtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
gettfeOern gettfeoern! 8ettfeOern

oeben erbaten 1000 pIn6 8eeoer BON leben69en @6nI
pel@e ib SR ben bli0item preiien rertaui
IS. fg gbaS. SplIGnber, SO. % 8eit- -yratttrabe
swii1en Marfe Spoce NIB ber gri6e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
Gprnmnnn s. Srtt0er,
9nerrhant SnilDrS

--lA- &c. 430 8eit 8attimorchraBe,
empisba f anm snier9cn bon 0errnflciOem, wel6e nu
neltcIter Ntpbe selbnitten genuadbt meroe1.
R Cine au8wab StOifen fin &Dde, SOien unb g8eten
ino ltetS oprr1tbt9 (l2S27 6mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
Qr, 9ubllIton,
Der einlt0e 9lrat, tpeLAer anaelat..
(Gt0bltrt pur aatle4u Saprtn.)

(NtdbIfri pOf dNietn Jabrtn)
ST bat has 1ber1s wrIfdmfe bette DttteI tn her gt
entref esseu dat gentle Ednbetten S6mdhs I'm WGen un
ZEN Uiton uulrsrtltsr aamen atesunstn Sdmtr3ea
in Qenpen Wteren urtnbla 0erufes BET
crgdubu Kraft bee Rrpeuret3eS Der 1ppf @uree Nafen
pe NdutRr1nft un dler iener oIhen ebfI BITE eetu
5eteimen 8swrbnben Der Sueenb usds Fer Sprn 5fdbr
ltdef Nns ale ber 5reneneaus ben @ Abrten bes uIrHs
terutrsn ut u&t sete setttlt brs eduyuefen
pcfuuseu eerudn S6pa6s Der &OuttutDn terpcrbrnseH
ee Sh Hum6B MAIDEN uub uIest ben R6rver nub Ssun
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13

9yprtlano &erDiene=Sel.
Der Bette art I'M Martte gS cr9 bent Bremen teinen
&auA iib bat teinen iinanoenebnten @ern9. Jerner:
&erufene CelsSampen
benz sten perbeerten Yotentter NIT &n9el @pts
ber9dlen mm6 Dpbn I'M @rpB= unb 6len. 8erfonf BEL
FL. WAKEFIELD & Co.,
enSiSen Moenter PCrtanb &eroene Del -@ompa9nie,
Wa24Sm SEQ. 10 &C. Spwaroitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
SrQanilhe 9Aw1Ae

unpeTln3t eeh unb BITE pDle rn wtebr bereeeHt Dtees
artba eesen wees baS 9eben elenD une bic Gte unb a
temmen lft unm0ad mdt lit oft baS 9pps Derer te tTen
eetSsnaften unbennen frRpnen Sunse 9ente nt lu et
.u AGsldwetngen geneet wel e beren Tpleen n 8enau
leunn. ObBet6 e uud pur6 Strttmrer @ieber&asen TN
oarn Sen UNI anbere lraAen ntisten tar1 f. tf e bp
mtensthes cine Bpse bes Iebrau6es Der helfn Orsnne.
User atr p dusuen bas Rra Der @rseusuns eber Sun
snen rtrSren ro BITE @ tesmlt6en Qafcrn ersben ais
Den bic ea wee nb MuBeroem uerben bur@ friten Ge-
nu Die @craunnss Dertseuse sewdt ub be ptpasn unb
9etfi9en Rrcfte pernthte. q
@lern UNI Qebr wen oft nd be rfae Der 8rantett ib-
er inber cbr 38nee QDe oft reiben e BITE 2stben
ren a6en n bic bur bic @rwrtnbelt SeEeen 2aers ent-
fanten fnb.
Egr Office: go. Sab= =8rebertdfraBe,
eben 6baren BON 8alttmcreltr, Ultlt4e Sette,
bic Stufen btnauf.
Man merle 6 ganen unb 9auSnummer benn unpenhe uab
rnBerthe gta6made bur1trebene 9eenpie Quddaber
S1upHder Seewde S5traBnrenieer unb 2ampenpuSer
nelnen m gelmaBte Nerste unb lauern aaepeen Dr.,
SpAnaCn's 0uf tn Der Ndbe.
N9. @le 8rtefe mtfen etnsn YpH-Stamp enttaIten.
giut 9eilans in 2 Easen Su9efAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
gerbeirotbtte perlonet,

oeer Srle wsl&e M Ortetratbeu beobfasen unb I'D pts
fbe S6md oeer einee dtsren tnberntts bewuBt fub r
ten unVtrsuait Or. SebnfOn tu @otbe ;eben
4lt 2mprntne eeeen etc Gbe pbsRbe Cbe Sts 8errdne
Ne4tdrte etr Werren 8ern unh Sdwahe @r6Spfune
Der brdli6fen 4rt weren 5nel turr Derenise welGer
v4 Der Vebdnhuns unH tnrcrgs Dr. SpDnaCn unterbt
lam tbm is uem &trcnmdnne pbne Uurdt h anberraue
nne sugeAti4 auf ietns driLltae Geiafafett bfrle.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
SSunae 9)f1nner,

ocirnert rlde tte Gr Sbetmen eaers gecrben nh
s daTtt pels a1nten tn en rutes @rat reB pel9t
MI Gem Dcune Der Serebtdntett ben Senat beesr unb ber
estrr tdubsrnss aSne entpd babeu wlrben mSgen i NIT
ppuem Wertrduep
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
DIR. q. Oertltee

(Nr3t, Q6unoar5t lt1p @eburt8belfer)
ppbnt eet no I44 9earlitr spiut 0ube- H. @dratp9a-,
ae 66ir CUR @ gS gae lulberrp) 0eraoe Ser iben
@pbmiHg 9e9eniber.
Sice- -Sinbeu 10 llbr Rrr9en8, Is lbr Ntta9S, SO
Hbr a6enoS Sbl4, ,3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
llrtbeiI bcr sDreGe.

Die tele Edlcabe pe rdbrnb lesten ebenebn Sabre
In beer Nnat urir unb tte WeHse rkttiee numb
drjtlsr Operatpnen pe Dr. pbnnCn ausftrte unh bnen
be 8etunee appCrteurt ub pe anbere pernen bepbnen
bas gubfum ehsrtCIten Naen unrriGtet rurbe
cntl fetn 1 ais GbreHmanu tn Beue nuf Gb6rafer uS
@swapaftstett ab fur eebeube etne tnretbe stuabr.
Ietfuna. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
Sun1e. 2e,tte,

M d curG tetmlGt 2afer s@wat baBen bte Ne 70 Of Srn
b6n genten ber tn Der Sule Iernen Bpaen fe
ndit ipuren ielb TIM S&nf bur6 pOuutIDnen btt wfnn
nnebetlt BITE Gts unmSe6 MAIDEN un6 ROrper Self er5
rem. paen ipfUrt BITE nGtbteen S6rte tbun. 81i T. s
00te Sdoe bag n iun9r Wan BITE 5Cnuns fttres 0abcs
6 0tebe ener Gltern aaen MuShten unb Jsuben hes
etbens Dseeru wtrbn ipl bur@ be Oetn ner Mbtrrlna
tp paee Der Nar. Spbt perrnen aen beSCr Ht eiatre
ten tn BITE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13

bsenn ba6 en eeinbr Self unt en Seunber RcrSer Ste
nctbwenbteen @rfcrbet1t r etsIen @ffItetett inb a
Cbns ee wtrh BITE et bes eebens our trdurgen pserfa6r
Die Mus6teu bee 3ebens berfnfern @ rnb& BE 6es
trb eerten Uer3meiRun8 unb eIan&pHen Bttrdtun-
gen baH uns BITE Srebeu we&e Anberf oenSeu Serwesert
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
Belonper5 su beahtcn !!

DR. Spbnpn btetet dneu Deneu ietne 6a hee fd bur
ptc eebem unb annGtre 9ef unb R6rper Sr6renbe fur
bs Arbe bts @esai8a aab be Gte unfabfS nanbs Safer
eefhwaht baben
3r n utst aureen uab betIasenswertbeu Speen Der
ruben SepObnbeen ees eafsrs' S@Udde TN Ruden unb In
Zen gssrn S@merSen TN RSpr Guae bes Geidts Uerluf
1nrrenuns Der STOaaunss-Orsane aaseene GnttrdtunS
Samptcnie ber obmtnpuht. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13

Die 1brff4tn @trunsen bes 2aers nb iesr iu ir&ttr
@eru he's eqdnies Werrrrung Sheen ebrlftbett ser
@sesafte bSs Mbanneen &buftSune brr SeislfAaft
Su5t nab &tnamtett wtsrauea sesen G elbf Eur&tfam
&c, (no etntee Der dltmmen 5pIgen.
aaunss sOn perIonen sbn Mltsrs tSnnen st bstbeIen
peer urde tbre eiunbhet dbninm e tore &raft Der
leren wa baB nerb6s unh aee;ert erbe tnhem fe ene
eteenttumlt9e &renun9 BITE Aueeu ben Suen nh Ste
tetneu Der Nusjebrune babsn. FIR
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01

TN presenting you with DR. EATON'S lNFAN- u TILE CORDIAL, we desire to state it's supe- riOrity over every nostrum that nurse or quack has heretofore offered you.
 Nrst-It is the preparation of regular physi. clan, who is we'll qualified from much experience in infantile complaints to prescribe for them. SecondlyIt is entirely free from paregOric or opi- ate of any kind, and consequently relieves by re- moving the sufferings of your child, instead of deadening it's sensibilities. Thirdly It is put up with great care, as comparison of it with any other article for infantile complaints will show the very roots from which it is distilled being dug from the forests under the direction of Dr. Eaton, many of them by his own hands. Fourthly-lt is perfectly harmless and cannot injure the most delicate infant, and is certain cure and relief in all the following cases, which is it's chief merit over every other preparation, viz:
 FoR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEErHNa; such as DYsENTERY, CoLIc, &c. also, for softening the gums sands relieving pain. For regulating the bowels it is unequalled. For cold in the head it is sure relief. For GROUP, the most fatal and trying of diseases it can be relied with perfect confidence; and being powerful ant:-spasmodic in al! cases of fcOnvulsions fits we earnestly re- commend you to loose no time in procuring it, Lastly costs 90 much more than other prepar- ations of the kind, that we cannot afford such long advertisements as can those whose whole ex- pense is their advertising; for the same reason, 1t commends itself as the most reliable to all mothers In all cases the directions wrapped around each bottle. must be strictly followed. Price 25 cents per bottle.
 Sold by CHURCH X DUPONT; Druggists,
 F. No. 86 Maiden lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists throughout the country. ss.ss@ssk
 SPENCER & CLARK, Wholesale Agents, New Haven Coun.e n M --I ~.a ao> s2y
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01

nR. BRONSON, having been so far ruduccd
 D by consumption, as to be considered be- y0nd all hope of recovery by the most eminent of the medical profession, and also by himself-a regular physician of twenty years practice as . last resort. conceived the idea of ANALYZING THE BLOOD, and applying tue subject of physi- oloxy to the more immediate connection, and eff feet of the state of the blood upon the health and system. The result has been the production of this BLOOD FOOD" from the use of which,
 Dr. Bronson was restored to perfect health. With in six months after its introduction, over 20O0 consumptives were efectually cured by it. If you have any complaints of g consumptive tendency, Coughs. Colds, Htad-ache, Palpaation cf Me Hears, procuring a bottle of tho ss BLOOD FOOD" If you are suffering from Nervous Debilay, or your sleep is broken or dsturbed if your SpIRIrs ARE DI- PRESSED or your ORGANS RELAXED, you will find in this an unfailing remedy, by commencing with TEN DROPS. If your LIVER is torpid or diseased in any manner whatever, ONE OR TWO BOTTLES will he sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively and
 heafthsuf nctien. In the most inveterate csses of DrsPEpsIA, the patient can here find the most sf.
 ficient and grateful relief. A benefit is always
 experienced after taking OHLY DYE BoTrLR in
 MALE or FEMALE COMPLAINTS and WEAKNEssEs. the
 sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may
 rest assured that a certain cure will result from
 the use of TWO OR THREE BOTTLES. The "BLooD
 RnEuM. ScRoFuIAs and other like compisints.
 PALE and EMAcrKS1p CHILDREN and ADULTS areim
 mediately benefited by it's use. Itgives strengtf to the body, and color and beauty to the skin. PHxHcIANs or ALI SCHOOLS are using it with won- derful success. = .ssls.ss 49ss, For full directions. see circulars. Price q per bottle. 1ssis .sssisg, s@s .58
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

AMERICAN G. FOREIGN PATENTS TD H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents, Hate KAs Agent of the U. S. Patent Office Wash ington, under the Act of 1S37.)-76 State St., opposite KilbySt., Boston. .........- After an extensivepractice of upwards oftwen- ty years, continues to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifca- tions, Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings for Patents, executed in liberal terms, and with despatch. Researches made into American or Foreign works, to determine the validity or util- ity of Patents or Inventions-and legal or oth- CT advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of any Patent furn- ished' by remitting One Dsllar. Assignments recorded at Washington. .-.. -.. . g.- II This Agency is not only the largest in New England, but drought inventors have advan- tages for securing patents, or ascertaining the patentability of inventions, unsurpassed by, if not immessurably superior to, any that can be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials be low given, prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber and SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES OR ABILITY, he would add that he has abundant reason to believe, and can prove, that at no oth- CT office of the kind are the charges for profes- sional services so moderate. The immense prac. tice of the subscriber during twenty years past, has enabled him to accumulate vast collection of specifications and official decisions relative to patents. These, besides his extensive library of legal and mechanical works, and full accounts of patents granted in the United States and Eu- rope, render him able, beyond question, to of- fer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
 All necessity of journey to Washington, to procurea patent, and the usual great delay there are here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 II regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most capable and successful practitioners with whom have had official intercourse. CHA'S MASON,"
 Commissioner of Patents. 1T have no hesitation in assuring Invensors and trustrorthy, and more capable of putting an early and favorable consideration at the Pa. tent Office. EDMUND BURKE
 late Commissioner of Patents.
 'BOsToN, February 8, 1858 Mir. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applications, all but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is nsa pending. Such unmistakable proof of great talent and ability On his part leads me to recommend dU inventors to apply to him to procure their patents, and they may be of paving the most faithful atten- tion bestowed on their cases, and at very reason able charges.
 JOHN TAGGART." From Sept. 17th, 1857 to June 17th, 1858, the subscriber, in course of his large practice, made, on t,cice rejected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decided in his favor. by the Commissioner of Patents.
 R. Fl. EDDY. Jan. l. 1860. 37
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01
Free E<h1b1tion!

Free El<h1b1tdon! LIONS MONKEYS, TIGERS, PAINTERS, DEER, zEBRAs, GOATS. WILD CATS, SNAKES, SWANS, GEESE, RABBITS, DOGS, CIRCUS PERFORMERS and BOOSTERS \ LSO various kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS "A too numerous to mention, being the larg- est assortment of WOOD, TIN AND RUBBER TOYS in Ltchfeld County; which are being sold cheap at CHRISTIAN REMNANTS,
 SOUTH STREET. Ltchhuld, Nov. 9th, 1859. 6m29o
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01

'JEWELRY & SILVER WARE.
 Many e3o Lewis o, ,.l HAVE REMOVED TO 5s9 BROADWAY, &s Corner of Prince Street, New Xork' " HERE they are exhibiting splendid as, W sortment of Jewelry and Silver ana Plated Ware, ss ,. D s-sg5 ENTIRELY NEW.
 Their assortment embraces every description of Jewelry including Diamonds of the most fash- ionable setting; many designs quite new Far- ticular attention is invited to - s-g5 s! rz.f j.
 THEIR LARGE STOCK OF WATCHES, ~4 from the most celebrated makers, and warrant ed also to their extensive variety of
 Silver Ware, Teas Sets, SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,,
 which they will sell en as favorable terms as ar. tices of equal purity can be purchased in the city Goods an marked in Plain Fgyss One Price Only. MANY LEWIS, 56e Broadway, N. Y. Oct "A. 1y-N
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01

KAUGATUCK. .RA1LRoAD,r- NEW Ar
 IN xEMdfkfRf. = On and after Monday, No |1embsr, IS6g, Tfains will run as follows ,. 9. Golsa NonrH - Lears Bridgsport:: ;lO. IS \. n. from New York, and with the 9.45 M. train from New Haven. and connecting ct Waterbury with train to and from Hartford zf5 f98 120OM. freight train for Waterbury. 7sl 500 F. N. for Winsted, connecting with the (S.l5 P. N. train from New York, and the 80 |P. Y. train from New Haven, and at Waterbury with train from Hartford. { 1e Is4 a1 Leape Waterbury. 12. 10 P. N. Freight and Pas senger for Winsted. g...srs.a-.--. -.. sssssees z3F
 7.l4P. N. Passenger Train for Winsted. CONC SourH-Leaue Winsted $40 A. N. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connect ing at Waterbury with train to Hartford
 l235p p..M M for Bridgeport, New York, New
 Leaps Waterbury: $50 A. N. freight train for Bridgeport. fs:rieis L5@a l- .~- z
 sis A. N. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven. .aaa+Ein# :. a
 8.l0p. N. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven. 9y94 a- @af t5'9@h"-"
 The Woodbu,y stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 8.13 A. N. train down from Waterbury. and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M train from Bridgeport. s.,-str .l The stage from Bethlehem, Litchfeld, Otis, Coiebrook Centre and Burlington, arrives to connect with the IF 35 P. N. train down from
 Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. N. train up from Bridgeport. ,a n,tst |. The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld station on the arrival of the 1915 A. M. train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage from Watertown connects with
 the SIS A. N. train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. N. train up from Bridgeport: E.y &Es-% 4 H ! Stage for Goshen leaves Wolco.: vile daily, on arrival of the 1915 A. N. train from Bridge port.
 A discount of five cents made to passengers purchasing tickets at the office. CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov. 10, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01
Litohfeid Mutual Fire insurance e.


 \HE Directors of the Litchfeld Mutual Fire ln - surance Company, in submitting their ZetS "nuai report, propose to submit therew1th pflsI summary Q. iroperations during the quarter ols century which has elapsed since their organization .0r the purpose oi determining whether thg Com pany has fulfilled the design DO. founders by afording the convenience of . central location in our County, extending facilities and re- sulting benefits by Ofagencies established in each town, and still preserving just and uniform rate ofnsurance and by avoiding the assumption of hazardous risks by agents, by subj.cting alIsuTvsy ofproperty and applications for insurance to Cel- tral Bo,rd of Directors; and thus furnishing te each member of the Company safe, eeOnentesl and " home' insurance company, at equitable rates, and securing the resulting pFohts to tAs insured, as their common property.
 How we'll the principle of mutus! insussnes has been sustained, as an economical and Ssl@> ble system, will appear from the following si.ss- ment of the operations of the Company dnSne the 26 years of it's existence .s.. :.
 The following statement exhibits the amoenv received in cash for premiums, the amount cns1e> ed on the Company books, reserved as 2 gusSen> tee fund.- and as basis for assessment, U Becse.e> " and also, the amount of property insuSeo- which we have arranged into periods of hSe yesssI while our policies were thus extended and tbgee years for the subsequent period, the lass bs1n8 the present term of insurance
 EV-.l n-p Vl-g h. Al "a .
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01

c a III a n q s e e AND BE CONvINCED, THAT THE LARGEST STOCKof GOODS, At the most Popular Prices, -a CAN BE FOUND AT F. Fl. RICHARDS. vUVHoMAs H RICHARDS having removed U and fitted mp the store formerly occupied by Charles McNell in West street. is prepared to exhibit the largest stock of Goods ever brought into Itchfeld comprising English and American Prints. Cotton and Wool De Iaines, 1Gerinoes, Opera and Imperial Cloths, Coburgs, Alpaccas and Salisbury Flannel, Union and Wool Plaids, selected styles, Rich Gro de Rhine Silks, Embroidery &c, Ao.
 DOMESTIC GOODS.
 Flanuels, Wool, Domet and Canton. Bleached and Brown Sheetings.
 Checks and Dcnims. Towelings, Jeans and Stripes.
 WHITE GOODS.
 Plaid and Check Muslin.
 Jaconets, Sarcenet Cambrics.
 Ladies' and Gent. g Linen Hsndksrchiefs. Table Cloths. Napkins, &c.
 !SHA WLS. A most magnificent assortment of
 Bay State, Waterloo Mills and Watervlect. Long, Square and Children's shswls. Mems and Boys heavy do s. MOURNING GOODS Particular attention paid to Mourning Goods,
 .. comprising a
 DRESS GOODS, SHAwLS, &c.,
 in an endless variety.
 Hosiery and 0loves-a full line. CLOTHS, CASSLkEREs, HESTzNG.S, and
 READY MADE CLOTHING. T. H. Richards having had twelve years experi- ence in the above. he feels himself warranted in saying that no one can compete with him in the amount of stock on hand and the variety of styles. Clothing made up and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
 GROCERIES, complete assortment
 Wheat and Rye Flour.
 Crockery and Glassware, KEROSENE OIL and LAMPS BAll the above Goods sold at THE TERY LOWEST PRICES for cash or good produce. Call and examine for yourselves before purchas- ing elsewhere. 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.
 H&HEI3#HEI

SSnUR MUSICAL FRIEND" Rare Com o panion for the Winter Months.
 Every Pianist, Should procure this
 Every Singer, weekly Publication of
 Every Teacher, Vocal and Pianoforte
 Every Pupil, Music, costing but ten
 Every Amateur, cents numper. and pro- nounced by the Entire Press of the Country. 1.-THE BEST AND. CHEAPEST WORK OF THE
 KIND IN THE WORLD .t Twelve full-sized Pages of Vocal and Pianoforte Music. FOR 15 CENTS. ,, .t s.,- F -. Yearly, s5; halfyearly, g 50; quarterly, sl .25: Subscribe to "Our Musical Friend" or order it frem the nearest Newsletter, and you will have Music enough for your entire family at an insig- ni6cant cost; and if you want music for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clarione:, Accordeon, &c.,. &c.,, subscribe for the .'Solo Melodist," issued containing also twelve, pages ; price, 15 cents per number $2.50 per year i; $l 25 six months. , 5..a... CO.,. lO7 Nassau street. New York. 38
 tT Agents wanted for these publications.