davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
[ByTelegraph to the Chamber Of Commerce.
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2l-P. M.-Flour
rather dull and prices dropping, the demand
is chiefly local; superfne So 1906 85.
Mess Pork dull and lower; sales of 400 brls.
at $l7 50@l7 rs. Bacon is dull and prices
declining; Shoulders are selling at re, and
Sides at 9Ac. Lard is firm, and in moderate
demand at l0h@lOHe.
Whisky is dull at l9c. for Rectifed.
Sugar scarce and 1sc. higher, closing at
IKE for fully fair the receipts during the
week were 2, 1853 hhds. Molasses steady, with
moderate demand at 3s@39cj the receipts
during the week were 2, ,720 brls. .
Flour is shipping to New York at Soc, and
to Boston at 45c., and Pork and Beef to New
York and Boston at SOC.
The steamers Tecumseh aurora and BuIhtt
have arrived, and the Pacific, Fremont and
81. Louis departed. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Plant Rhubarb as nm Article of Food.

When Myatt first introduced the rhubarb
into Covent Garden Market, London, he
found il necessary to give away the leaf-stalks
for an entire season, before he could induce
his customers to purchase it. Now, this same
gardener has more than hundred acres in
rhubarb, the produce of which is now sold in
that single market. In this country, the rhu-
barb has gradually found its way into our
markets, until the amount now raised in the
vicinity of New York is truly enormous.
Almost every market gardener has half acre
or more devoted to the growth of this crop.
From less than three-quarters of an acre, we
sold last year, before cherry-time, nearly FIVE
hundred dollars worth of rhubarb; and if the
market would have received it after cherry
time, the produce would have doubled the
sum. Cherries and other fruits, however,
take the place of rhubarb and, therefore, it
can only be sold at high prices early in the
season; later it may be used for the manufac-
ture of rhubarb wine. The kinds now pre-
ferred are Myatt's Linneus, the best for wine
making; Cahoon's Seeding, and the Victoria.
Market gardeners prefer raising, also, the
Early Tobolsk, which, although inferior in
quality, is so much earlier as to bring a high
price in market.
Occasionally we find dabbler IN chemis-
try objecting to the use of rhubarb as food,
from discovering by analysis that it contains
oxalic acid. This is very much like the ar
gument of those who recommend phosphate
rock to he used in place of stones, as fer
tilizing material. 0xalic acid, as conditioned
in the rhubarb plant, is not detrimental to
health; they might as well object to the alco-
hol in potato or in corn, and although they
may attempt to draw lines of difference, aris-
ing from the oxalic acid being in part what
is called free acid, yet in practice it is found
to be harmless.
In fertilizing rhubarb, it should be remem-
bered that it is q rare feeder, and calls for
large amount of pabulum. We have found
the largest results when nitrogenous manures
have been freely used.- Working Farmer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
"A RUDIPKIN,s WOOING.


y Vpe Nns s'en,n essnin < Sy' IN October;
such business was to him quite new, t
And he felt rather sober.
90 when he reached his charmer's house,
en Ho sat him IN the corner;
qis Dolly was bux0m bl0wse- I... D..
BY no means did he scorn her. ...
n This maiden with her father dwelt-
She was her mothers daughter;
And Is John gazed, he kind o Jsh
Al oror kind o sort err"
All in her best she was arrayed,
For John was her first suiter;
He swore she was as "euto as He
Perhaps little cuterl"
That Is, unto himself he syors,
Fer ne'er q word was spoken
They sat for three good hours or more,
And silence was unbroken'
Her little heart went pit-a.pat,
And he felt dreadful queery;
He scratched his head and brushed his hat,
Yet spoke not to his deary.
The ribbons which adorned her hair,
He looked at and admired;
The crimson on her cheeks so fair,
With love his heart inspired.
he he.n'd and haru'd, and tried to speak,
For be was growing bolder; ...
But still his courage was TOO weak
'His love be never told her."
1mpatisntIy aid Dolly wait
For him to speak unto her,
Until twas growing rathor late
. And thus did Johnny WOO her.
Atlength his Dolly fell asleep,
And John thought he'd be going
81 guess I'll 20 and feed them Sheep
So ended Johns first wooing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
OTTICB=
yINE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH,
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The Proprictors of the DAILY Press offer to tho
nublic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter Is condensed than is contained in daiies Of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings it within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor.
We ask fair comparison Of the Press with the
other papers of this city of any other city and the
Judgment of our readers whether do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half or less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY Press since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other Journal and is in
creasng at rate equal to the most sanguine expec-
tations of its proprietors.
From its large circulation, and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
CITY, Its advertising business has largely increased
and its columns are respectable exhibit of the busi
ness and enterprise of the city Its columns are es-
peciay looked to for large class advertisements of
"wants" and "For sale," and for servants, etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help Of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the laborng employing classes by twen
ty-fve-cent advertisement in THE DAILY Press.
The DAILY PRESS has also larger circulation in
Covington and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business SO easily and certainly as by advers-
ing in this paper. ..,....t
Routes can be easily established for tho DAILY
PRESS in any Of the towns within days dis
tance of Cincinnati by railroad, and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
bcr of paper that can be distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
carrier. ..s,..-. ..aaU. u.t ....
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with persons who furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and RESPONSE
bility. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

THE Tom OF CoLUMBUs.-Among the null
titudiuous attractions of Sevilles great Cathe-
dral is the tomb of Fernando Columbus, son of
the immortal discoverer. He lies at one end
of the central aisle, under plain and unpre-
tentious sepulchre. He was q being of no
common order, and the deeds of his life were
only shaded by the greater actions of the
sire. One of the last efforts of his life was
the establishing of a library at Seville, which
soon ceased to exist after his death. Around
the sacred spot are number of inscriptions,
and close at hand are some rude representa-
tions Of the caravals with which the daring
navigator plowed the then unknown sea.
How small, how trifing, how all unfit they
were for the gigantic enterprise. In the mar
row strait, or along the shores of the Medi-
terranean, l have seen just such shells Of
ships, manned by men who would deem il
madness to attempt crossing the ocean in
them even in this day of advanced navigation
But the hand of God was in the enterprise,
and, standing over the grave Of the son, in
voked blessing on the memory of the sire,
in the name of my native land.-Spanish Cor
respondence Neao York EVening Post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

A "GIETED" SOUTHERN AUTHoREss.-Miss
Martha Haines Butt, the so-called gifted Vir-
ginia authoress, proves to be only butt after
all. Her miserable twaddle furnishes themes
in the South for prolific but burlesque praise,
which her inordinate vanity induces her to
believe sincere. She is regarded where she is
known as is John N. Free, the bucolic idiot,
in this quarter of the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
IBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

oEeS Ssw YSS5 SS5 APf as 2sstSSff G. sSS dull ssk and
and q. es5S; G., q. and Q. 92x; /. 6, CSC Script T
59s1; NJ. S., guaranteed, "a; N. s. 12s1; @.
B. and R. 631z; NJ. @. AS Reading 431<; Har-
lem ID Hudson All; Erie l72z; N. Y. O.,
7914; Canton az; Pacific Mail lO14; Harlem,
preferred bonds, 1871; M. O. 8's "a; /. O. bonds
8s1Si Missouri 6s 81; S. To- R. @. 6s 93N;
California rs 90K; Ohio 6s 86@l0S%.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Family Work-Rnnm-

I'M BE- PE1fErfEii M1 Fl WILLIAMS WOULD RES
and the public generally, that she has opened a
FAMILY WORK ROOM at the office of the Grover
A Baker Sewing Machine Company, No. So West
FOnTth-street where she Is prepared to manufacture
ladies aud Childrens Under Garments Shirts, Shirt
neatness are unsurpassed 70 -
n b Particular attention paid to the manufacture
OF Chlldren's Clothing of every description.
ma20-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
L. & B. BRUCE.

Street hailrORd Oar and Omnibus Man
facturers.
WE ARE BUILDING AND SHALL
w keep on hand q supply of STREET RAIL.
ROAD CARS and OMNlBUSES, which we will WAR
rant equal in style, hnish and durability and al as
low pfices, as any made in the country
Oihce-corner Of Third and Vine-stfeets aIl-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
MApAaIE EILIs, NJ. ID, Las FoUNI

NWADAME ELLIS, M. d., HAS FOUND
1fM at last Just what tile Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
Womb, the Kidneys, the Oyaries, and the urethra,
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb Painful Menstru-
alton, Chlorosis AmenOrrhea; In fact, perfect cure
s guaranteed by the Of from two to ve bottles OF
the Elixir, ofany disease whatever Of the Generatiye
and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no matter OF
how long standing. Price 81 per bottle. g.
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
gists Of Cincinnati:
$40 He Public and He Ladies IN Particular;
"We, the undersigned are not in the habit OF Civ
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir we cheerfully recommend IL to all fe
is purely yegetabe, and In no case can do injury we
say to all try, and word for IL you will nd relief
Of D. HILL, Druggist,
U. D "Corner Of Fifth and Race Streets"
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH STIMULATING
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs,
Colds, HoaTseness, Difficulty Of Breathing, Head
ache, Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains Of the
bowels, Dizziness Stnpor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appe-
eases u Will give relief In twenty minutes and per-
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get IT,
B.-For sale ssis BY =. D, HILL, Druggist, corner
Fourth. and Walnut SURE, ECKsTEiN 4 CO.,
corner Vine and Fourth JOHN DICKSON, corner
Of John and Sixth-stsi PAUL REINLEIN corner
Of Eighth and Freeman. EDWARD S0AELAN1 4
Goa corner Of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLiS' lH West Sixth-street aep77'ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
New York Bank statement.

New YORK, April 23.-Decrease in loans,
$l,470,l47 decrease in specie, $393, 1858; de-
crease in circulation, $l6,662; decrease in de-
posits, $2,5ll,075.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

To encourage the formation Of Clubs TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to one address for NINE DOL
LARS, anda greater number in that ratio.
The WEEKLY Pass will be a complete Family
Journal second in the merit and variety of its con-
Tents to no paper in the country. This, and the low
price at which is offered, especially to clubs is OK
pseted to give It large circulation both North and
South, ..'w .".'' ..'a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Saocharated Lime.

eSTHIS PREPARATION," STATES
probablMv VI bs LELAND, hst s powerful antacid and
pleasant than Magnesia, and does not weeken the
digestion like the Altalies. An excellent Tonic OF
ALBEIT ROSS, Druggist
mal3 s. W. cor. Eighth-st. and Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Through to Indianapolis without
Change of Cars.

The @ p. NJ Train makes direct connection at
LoganspOrt with Logansport, Peoria and Burlington
Railroad, for Gilman, Ell Paso, PEORIA Burlington,
Quincy, Galesburg, Galena and Dunleth, making the
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

j at thy birth; my protection was invoked by thy dying parents, and I have watched oyer l thee ever since."
 And why, kind fairy, have not beheld lthee .beforeW s sss9af E .t2ss@ 2; $ '' Because thou hast not before stood in need of my aid; know thy wants; Iknow that thy sorrow has not been brought on by sin or imprudcnce; therefore l am here to assist thee.p ...,s5g 5.-,.44 ss, < Robin would have expressed his gratitude but the fairy again raised his hand in token of silence, and proceeded - It is in my power to grant thee three requests; one at the present time; the other two, on the same day, and at the same hour, two successive years. But, beware! There is one asisA forbidden, and shoullst thou ask that, all which thou hast gained before will be lost, and my power to grant I1any further wish of thine will be gone"
 And what, inquired Robin, lis this forbidden request? Tell me that I may avoid itn s.s.e I.s5 ...: .l..i ss fAI may not tell t t, ; replied the fairy i; 2" but I will give thee rule, by following which thou wilt be in no danger. It is this. De moderate in tAy desires, and do as Mou s0ogldst 6e done 5y.' Attend to this, and all will be we'll. Name thy first wish."s 'i5 4 Robin considered for d moment, and then said, < Give me wealth sufficient to support myself aud family in ease and, comfort, and to enable me to relieve the wants of those who suffer, as have donc from poverty" The fairy's brilliant girde beamed yet more brightly, and smile of satisfaction il lumined his countenance, and he said, '"'.Tis well! thy wish is granted Farewell" And the. light gradually faded away, and the beautiful being seemed to dissolve itself into darkness. ....... t.....s
 Was it only dream?" said Robin. 7.
 Alice struck light, and they looked gloomy apartment. No change was visible, the large stone had returned to it's place, and bore no trace of having been disturbed, and the inscription looked as unintelligible as ever. ..s........ s.-.-.- .4...s
 "Was it but dream? No, it could not be dream" added Robin; "and yet I thought the fairy would show us treasure, or tap our cottage with his wand, and change it into nice, comfortable house, or something wonderful of that kind, as fairies usually do" -...- .-...s ..... ....--
 So did I, dear Robin; but let us trust him; he was so beautiful, and looked so good I feel sure he will not deceive us. Let us go to rest as if nothing had happened, and we cannot tell what tomorrow may bring forth"
 Robin sighed, as he thought what the morrow would too probably bring forth; however, like wise man. he followed his wife's advice. .'....... .... .sr .
 CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

PJoR RRIN EING C.. III HAVtNG recently added to our4 Job Depart A ment one of GORDON'S z s.ssSa.. il.. .sNew sLigntntnp Job . Cara Presses. &nd . number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs, Con. nEx soaa sAt ti'Eg our tEctssIcs sO1 a'f kinds of sssss @ s sss JOB AND CARD PRINTING are not surpassed by any establishment in the State. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally, with heassurance that their favors will be executed with promptnes ess, and ct the lowest living prices. & 8 Among the many articles printed at our estab- 1lishment are the following: ADDRESSES, a4
 -a'a BLANKS of all kinds, -5i9 BROWNING, all colors, it" yges fe.@ BUSINESS CARDS, s5"- Asa e5. 55. BOOKS,
 -ze, ..s4a 5.ssa BIkL, HEADS, @
 BYLAWS, -,s.... ..5s assit F. -a s BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description.
 a-#, CARDS, sa a sa 5s ssa , .l,sb ss1 CATALOGUES, al .ao .e sgt CIRCULARS .sr.i , .t,5s W 5 .. DRAFTS, s95 .es5i Plain and fancy f.t# .' e i L a b e ! = h Black and Colored Inks. or Bronze of every <. shade, on White or Fancy Colorcd Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARDS,
 HANDBILLS, HEADINGS. TICKETS,
 MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, FOSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES. SERMONS. E"; SHOP and STAGE BILLS,
 &c., &c., in every style. <. Always on hand, q good stock of plain, enam slsd, and fancr white and colOred @ Cards, and, in fact, everything in this branch of the business aadapted to every description of work
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jn. ExoufRnR Jon OFFICE. Nov. l5. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

Ir I4 . .
 ~A Washington correspondent thus speaks of Mir. Sickle's appearance in tue House: Ss.g
 There is general stir among the fairer portion of the audience as Mir. SickIes saun- ters quietly ina slender figure. attired with such Parisian faultlessness of taste that Do has acquired the name of the best dressed man in the House. Dark brown hair, brusb- ed smoothly away from his white, broad forehead; full beard and moustache, and eL' handsome face, all but the eyes--oh! such singular looking eyes! As long as his back is turned, he seems an Adoris; but the eyes spoil all His usual style ofdress-one that makes him the envy of every dandy on Penn sylvaria avenue for it's disfiagae perfection is q black coat, with velvet collar, and light gray trowsers, tapering down to the small, shiny boots. His hands are encased iu per |fectiy fitting kid gloves of some dark. color, which he constantly wears even in his seat. This habit has given rise to superstitious rnmor that they are worn to conceal She deep blood-stains which he fancies are still crimsoning his hands. He lounges ip ps sort of nonchalent way upon his seat, seldom scs costed by his fellow-members, and sppareut- ly quite unaware that he is the centbr for hundreds of curious eyes. He is boarding in private family on Thirteenth etreet and Teresa is with him, r
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

You've AMERICA WONDERS. onder why mama keeps Bridget at home from church to work all day, and then says it is wicked for me to build my rabbit house on Sunday.
 Wonder why our minister bought that pretty cane with the yellow lions head on the top, and then asked me for my cent to put in the missionary box. Don't want aiews. harp just as much as he wanted a cane!
 Wonder what makes pa tell those nice stories to visitors, about his hiding tue mas. ters rattan when he went to school, and about his running away from the school mistress when she was going tv whip him. and then shuts mo up all day in dark room becduse tried, just once to be as smart as he was? i --a5 le e,, -i s4 r. ll7,I-l
 Wonder why mamma tells pa he is cross when he comes home at night and says his tea is weak, and then ties handkerchief over my mouth so that can neither speak nor breathe, because I happened to say she was cross?
 Wonder what made papa say that wicked word when Betsey upset the ink all oyer his papers and then snapped ny ears because I said the same thing when my kite string broke? 4 ,i.-..,. frs ,f,.- r- @. 1T,
 Wonder what the minister men make fun of spiritnalist people. and says there ain't no ghosts, and then say that the devil goes about like roarin' lion, only. you can't sec him, devouring all the bad boys.
 Wonder why mamma told Bridget tue other day to say she was not at home when Tommy Days mother called. and then puts me to bed without my supper eyerystime I tell a lie?
 Oh dear! there are lots of things want to know! How wish was a nianl
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

A MODERN MosEs-A captain Moses was arrested in Philadelphia for swindling the charitable citizens Of the bfotherly love metropolis by pretending to be the master of . vessel Ioading with food and raiment for the afflicted fefuges at Gibraltar He made his appeal to- the Sons of, Malta in New York He protests his innocence, and says he can prove it. 4..,, s~,sa ;,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

foreisn - domestic ! By the reading and study of standard authors. you can make. yourselves almost any thing you desire, or by sitting up all night oyer fiction and non-s sense, you can pine away to nothing.
 TIE O1D MAN or THE MOUNTAINS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

A LIST OF THE SPEAKERS IN CONGRESS- The Speakers of the National House of Representatives. since the beginning of the ,,r.seut rourrnmnne hare Leen as follows.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 LITCHFIELD. CONN,

HINDER the management of the REV. DR.
 u JAMss RlcuARDs. assisted by we'll qualified instructors Full course of English and Classical ~tudies, with the Modern I4AnGuages. Music a,ii Drawing. Every advantage k afforded for obtain ing substantial. useful and accomplished educa- tioa. Terms moderate for board and tuition. Pupils received at any time. For circulars. ad- dress s4s Dr. J. RICHARDS, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
st. Julien Eating saloon,

IN THE LITCHFIELD HOUSE BUILDING,
 LI7cHF7ELD, CONN, ITS now opened for the accommodation of the V public and citizens of Litchieid County. 9a We are prepared to serve OYSTERS in diffcrcLt styles raw, stcwed and roasted. 4s Also, some good No. TRIPE served up to suit custOmerS s.5., ess 4z-,s, IL :. Her COFFEE, FRESH BOILED-EGGs. PIES and CAKES always on hand, for sale by the quan- tity, &c Only beverage ALE and CIDER Oysters for sale by tho quart or gallon at
 MARKET PRICES.
 GIVE US 4 CALL! .. GEORGE W. WuxELlR. WoLcoTT WnEELER. Ran. .S6 S4sll ftif .t ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

RM VICTOR AIyERGNAT from Paris will con. NLs tinue to give lessons in French and Draw. ine in connection wisN the Norfolk Academy. under the charge of Mt. law. Pettibone, A. NJ. !. to be instructed in thsse branches,
 M Alvergnat refers by permission to Rev. Jo- aeph Eldridge, D. D and to Col. Robbihs t5attell.
 Nor1blk. Jan. 3, 1860. s9s es;S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
\ TAILURING. MRS. HARRIET wHArxEa

Artho Brick Building in Spencer Street, is pre- A nared to do all kinds of TAILORING, In the ses{esk style. and on the most reasonable terms
 From lons experience in the business, she is fully ,ondent that she will be enabled tO sat-
 ss.cfjor tD custouers. sAlsor A AllOther kinds of such as DRESS-MAKING. EM
 s56fDERY &o., &c In the neatest style and nsrier. She respectfully solicits . share of the eJuasS fstch';sid. sspt. lo.s 1859. tf.l2
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16
Gbs ltttbarlo E,lq,llrer :
TnIsp FLooE og THE ExeuIRER BUILDING BY
 JAMES HUMPHREY. IT.
n E B N 8.

tsas4 T F E M 5. s4a,| ss1fs 9li
 SUBSCRIPTION FER AxxrN: ' Village tubscribcrs (by carrier,) and single
 mail subscfibeTs-in advqnee. ....... VI 5O Tswn subscribers (of the carriers route. z and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD- HjN NA&0Ns . . . ~ z. IT. Postage Free within this County. a sG4 A 8E@ ADyERTIMNC
 keurteen lines or less--1. or 3 weeks. ... q co Each continuance thereafter, per week. 20 erebats and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly and other regular ,advertisers charged according to space occupied. 1 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-16

nNTRNTNo FLUID AND cAEPHENE- .& Received grssh every week. at
 BALnW1N'S, South St. as,,t 11 ssll es 8s' p