davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-17
TWO DAYS later FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL or THE s7EAMta CANADA 1T HALIFAX
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1862

ut Cedar Falls, and lines Of stages exte IiTn
hat place to Fort Randall in this Territory, " "e'
above this town. "
The Missouri IL, however, the natural outlet ior
he Surplus products Of this fertile country seeking
an Eastern market. Four large steamboa,s nave
visited Fort Benton this season, loaded WIN men
and supplies for the gold mines Of Washington Teri
tory and for the different military posts belonging 70
the National Government, and have returned 10 ct'
LouIs.
The fur trade of Dakota is very heavy, the differ:
ent tribes of Indians west and north OF the ceded
lands, numbering GO 900 souls, being mostly en-
gaged in Buffalo hunting and trapping the dlierent
AM mails whose skins are valuable.
The American Fur Company do the largest busi,
ness with the Indians, but many individuals, tempted
by the large profits realized when successful, visit the
head waters of the Missouri, where good buffalo
skin can be bought for brass ring ard an o!ter
,kin for aien-cup full Of sugar coiee, and when
their goode are disposed OF descend the Missouri with
the proceeds in open Mackinaw boats, one OF when
called st this place having on board skins ana pei
tries worth in st. Louis S25, 900, all purchased with
few traps taken overland from st. Paul to fort
Benton.
These Indian traders ere a rough, bold class OF
men, Injured TO Danger and accustomed to dangerous
adventures. They oil seem enamored with their
wandering, rollicksome life, are honorable IN their
business transactions, frequently become men, ana
usually end their days with the singular people with
whom they become connected by ties which ulti-
mately they have no desire to sever The Yanston
and Ponks Indians, of whom the ceded lands were
purchased by the General Government, reside upon
their reservations, lying upon the Missouri some ID
miles above ths place. They number together about
5000 souls, and are under the agencies Of DR.. VIM.
4. Burleigh, formerly of Pennsy lvania, and Maj.
Hoffman Of New-York. Under their energetic man
agernsnt, these Indians improving inther knowl-
edge Of agriculture; and although they have not
given up entirely their wandering habits, they have
raised tie past season over 200 Of corn, with
other crops.
Tie head chief Of the YanRtons has abandoned
war and the chase, and become practical farmer
Old Strike, he Is called, was formerly great
warrior. is man of decided ability, friendly to the
whites, and says he has become white man. No
dnnger il npprehendod from there tribes; they are
universally loyal 10 the Government, and In case OF
difficulty with the upper Indians, they would en-
a%uesay @ n 'ne ng seiiers anp atlscRs Is ''''
YANKTOS SIOUX
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
FROM DAy{OTAII.

Cofre.pondenoe Of The n. Y. Tribune.
YAgKToS ID. T., Oct. l5 1862.
The correspondence from this Territory, which
promised you in my rst letter Lar been interrupted
by !my unavoidable absenco for two months, and
nnc- my return by the Indian panic which Las pre-
vailed here sinsc early in September.
Tie Indian raid in Minnesota bad the effect TO
arm the inhabitants Of Northern Nebraska, North
Western Iowa, aud Dakota, until panic prevailed
which bid fair to produce the most disastrous re-
s1is; if a friendly Indian was seen, he was at once
maen fed into an army OF Santees, aud tie cry OF
the goose or the was supposed to be the dir
tant war.whcop Of the reentess savage the settlers
leit their claim aud with their wives and children
eoJpbt refuge in the towns, for,iiications We're
ere ted al all the principal points bat 10 hostile in-
ans appearing, tho PEOPLE have generally returned
10 their homes ana tho steps now beng taken by
The military authorities have quoted the nervous
apprehension existing 10 the public mind.
An examination OF the map Of tho Territories or
eor,zed by Congress in February and March, l'tl,
will sbow that Daco.ah lies north OF line extended
from Chicago nearly due west 10 the South Fuss oi
ne Rocky Mountains, this point the capital, leInE
as stated in my previous letter, located on thc ais
souri,, winch is here Tie south line Of the Territory
the river running for about 100 miles from the mouth
of i,e Niobrara, or Cumming Water" 10 sioux
CIV nearly east. The Niobura rlses near oit
Laramie. aud runs nearly due onat TO It's Junction
with The Missouri. through fertile country, said
to be very well imbered along the river aud it9 nu'
nerous tributaries, that n line for the northern
branch of the Pacific Railload can 10 secured nearly
10 the South Pass, beng aimort an mr. hne wcs,
from Chicago with timber amply sufficient for all
practical pnrpoi.s aud from $50 10 lsO miles nearer
Than the Platte River route, which IA nearly bare oi
timber for hundreds Of miles
Tho mort OF tho travel between this lace ana the
T. stern States has hitherto pur.ed over tho lianni-
bal snd 81. Joseph Railroad and other roadr tcfi'
pntinR in Iowa, and by steumer on the Missouri OF
by stage but the most street aud chenfcdt rOie ioi
enieralis bither to take "a VIA Dubuque, Cedar
Fnlls Fort Dodge and Sioux City, the present ter
.......ou * IL. U..u4uo sui 5iouA Ssl .o~u vci1s
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
How fhc Soldiers Vote.

To "a. Edibr Of The y. y 7r,unG
SIR: To show you that Wadsworth is appreciated
in the army, herein send you the vote Of the Sd
y. Y. Vol. Infantry, repuied Democratic regiment.
The vote was mostly taken by ballot, and moft Of
the companies are from the Democratic wards Of
Albany and NewYork city.
The Owe2o Company lIl) had only 4 votes for
Seymour. therefore the banner Company Of the
Repimeni in favor Of Wadsworh With such q
tes, In regard to Democratic votes for Wadsworth
We arc n afrtd Of the rcsul. in our native stae.
The figures stand thcs: For Wedsworih, 3'3i for
Seymour 2j3; WHOLE number, 63l WadswoIth's
majority. Id
As far ar can ascertain, the officers field and line,
have a M jodty for Seymour.
Your a.. a MEMBER or THE On NY.v.
Fo,H,a N.aroe Ia, Nov. S. lD2.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

ST. Louis. friday. Nov. I 1872.
Blows minority in tie lst Congregational District
leaving ont the soldiers vote, is i57. Returns from
the army will probably increase it to GOO.
Information hom the Vth District represents the
so,e between Gen. Thomas l.. Price and McClupg
~ cl.tc, with tie chances in favor Of the latter.
Gen. Loan, Union Emaneipationist, is undonbt-
ediy elected in the With District.
VIM. A. Hall II elceted in the With District by
some 100 majority.
}. y. Rollins il elected from the IXth District by
q email minority.
Hoiurns from the State are yet neagcr. but il IL
sqe 10 assume that majority Of the menibers Of tie
Legislature elect ARE for Emancipation.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
UAREIE ..

KELLY-STEEL-On 1hursdsy Nov. 6, by the Rev. Theo-
dors A. Eaton William D Kelly Of Belfast Ireland to El-
len steel OF Manchester England.
OE-STOUTENBURGH-At Newark, n j.. on Thursday,
Nov g. 1862 by the Rev Dr. Nevl Charles g. Noe Of Bcr.
gen Point NJ j. to Sarah j.. daughter Of John stouten-
bursh
OLHEMUS-ALBRo--Ou Thursi,y, Nov. 6. at Taberns-
Gle Church by the Rev Edward Lsthrop, Abrsm Polio
jr, of the fm Of Albro Poihemus, to Edith c..
adopted daughter Of BENZ Albro esq.
PALMER-GILLER-On Wednesday. Nov. s, az Trinity
Chapel, NewYork, by tho Rev. James Thompson OF st.
Mathews Church. Brooklyn Arson g. Palmer TO Victoria
NJ daughter Of Monsomer T.. Giler, esq Of this city,
PETERSON -sTILLWELI.-On Thursday. Nov. g, at Sta.
plston, BY the Rev. r H. Skinner. &. ~ Patterson Of
Freehold ~ j. to Jennie daughter OF Capt suiiweh Of
Clifton. Staten Island
RISLEY-BARTLETT-On Thursday Nov. G, by The Rev
n. l.. Rsnkin Gandsr b. Ridley OF NewYoTk. TO Emma
h. daughter Of Jonas Bartlett, esq, Of Elizabeth NJ j.
No cards
SMiTH-AvILA-In Brooklyn. Thundsy Nov. 9, by the
Rev VIM. Alvin Bartlett, l. M. Smith TO Mary NJ. Avis,
only daughter OF John AyiA. esq. all Of Brooklyn.
SEILERS-SELLERS-At Philadelphia Wednesday.
Nov By the Rev. DE-. Evans, G. Cadwalader Sellers to
Eueline u. Sellers.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
DIED.

BERR'AN-On Friday evening, Nov the Rev DR. Berrisn
Rector OF Tuity Church. in the 10th of L
Doe notice Of the funeral in the evening pspen
BAILEY-At South East Putnam County. Friday, Nov
T. les1 Gilbert Bailey, in the 77th year Of hi, age.
BACON-ln th. city, on Saturday Nov Sarah Ansi,ia
adopted daughter OF Frederick l. ana LYDIA Bscon agsd
years, months and IL days
COCnRAN-At White Plains. Friday. Nov T. Edward
H. infant Of Robert and LILA Jane Cochran, aged
month aud days.
CRoCKET-on Thursday. Noy. 6. Csp. John C,ocki.,
native Of Nova-Scotia, in the iSh year Of his age.
Boston papers please copy.
HALsTED-At orienta on Thursday Nov. g. OF sc.re,
iever kttie Watkins. infant daughter Of Ezekiel B. and
Elizabeth NJ Hs.sted' aged II months and 23 days
The frifnds Of The family invited attend the funeral
New.Yoi and NeF.Ha7en train, leave Twenty seventh
street II y snd ut M, and return At Il p IN.
LONGMAN - In Brooklyn, Thursday. Nov 8, Henry
teuugon Lor zman. your gest son Of " lillian and Mary
Ann LOpgman, assd year. months and y dsya
MFaD-At Washington. ~ c., Saturday Oct. IS Capt.
Thome. y Mead Company q, lO'h Regiment Conn 'oi'
Tne friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend funeral from the residence Of his father Ihos
A. Mead Greenwich, Conn, on Monday morning lOsh inst
at II o'clock.
.MALLORY-OG Cape Horn, Sunday Aug. II, on the
wreck Of the ship Reporter William W. Mallory, third
officer. sged q years
Ciuclnnai papers please copy.
POST-In BrookyD on Thursday. Nov. James H. son Of
Hicks and Charlotte ~ Post, ssed months
sPROUL--on Wednesday, Sept. ,. Henry sproal, Com,
rsny T. 4th Eew York N,suBt.eTs from wounds received
a, he battle Chspt aged 10 years months aud days
ror.-rly OF New. Milford, Conn
siTEIn this city Thursday, Nov Jacob Smith, in
tn 5eth year Of MS sge
Wsyns County papers please copy. -
sMT-At hs residence No 100 East Twenty eighth stree;
James g. Smith. Of dfopsy, ssed 81 years.
His friends sud ecquaDtsnces invited 20 his funeral on
Seventh day Snuisy. the eh inst at II o'clock from
Fr.nd. Meeting Twentieth street Third avenue.
WINTkRTON-On Meinosisy eyering. Nav 5, Mrs Msry
vinerton. wdo" Of the late VIM "inertoD, In the SD
wear Of her ssc.
TIE res,ve. aud friends Of the family Invited to attend
her funeral from the house Of her grand son Thomas L. Hsr
rs No. ls3 East Twelfth street Saturday morning al lOs
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
Communicated |
Nofss on Chronic Diseases.


Br DR.. A. WOLF. NO s32 BROADWAY, SEw-roRx.
No. 4-EPILEPsY.
A. promised in my last, my present communca-
ton will be devoted TO description of malady but
too often witnessed IN this country, and known as
Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness.
This is peculiar form OF Convulsive Disease, re-
turning At uncertain and irregular intervals. There
IL s- Of sense and voluntary moion and the attacks
come ON Suddenly and Unexpectedly, sometimes
without any prcmOnitOry symptoms. althOngh, on
the other hand they often preceded by some
nervous twitching or other peculiar sensation
During the duration Of the parOxysm, IN which the
cbuyuirionf of tie general System are often fearful
TO behold there ID ioaming at tie mouth, and snbse
quenly the paten, often fall into profound sleep.
fpilepic fts usually affect thOre OF adult age, aud
rarely attack those Of tender Year,. Any oOnstitr-
tonll irritation great temporary excitement, may
induce Epilepsy. Disease %; the brain aad is COW
erings also gives rise 10 il, and when once instituted
ths ito may BE- expected TO rccur with more or lees
frequency.
MANY and serious are tie mistakes which me
d lily committed by physicians III general practice IN
onioundiug Epileiey with llysteria or AlopleXy
Such never can occur when treated by one VINO eu-
braces it in bis specially for chronic disoges, wAlea
| have been long and arduousy devoted 10. My
method Of cure is simple and scientifically based on
the roundest principles OF modern medicine, and ihe
results satisfactorily prove it to be TIE most speedy
.nd certain at pre- sent known to our profession.
Notes on Dyspepsia Will he given IN my neat.
A. WOLF de Parisl. ~ D.,
Physician for Chronic Di.es'es. No 30: Broilwsy.
NoTE.--Dr. 4. Wolf deyotos his exclusive atton-
ton to tho treatment of chronic diseases. lie can
be consulted personally or by letter iron y To 10
II. NJ. 3io 8 p. NJ. daily.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
The REBEL RAID

IN PKEHaYLvANIA
DoSHiFo OF fHA CunBsRLAND VALLEY R. r BUrLprEae Al
CHANBKRsBUR0
HBRRTSo's SArK DEFEATS THInl
.,r "CHAnBKRsBURe, Pa, Oct %, 1852
M"sr FARRxL, HKRRIsG & Co. Philadelphia
OsrLHnES One the freaks of tho Rebels In their
Ssnt aa wa. to burn Depot Cumberland Valley Railroad
HUpsJL 10 which one OF your SAvEs subjected 10
JUSTICE to you. VIII say that we were present at the
the SAFE and found the contents ia az excellent
s"'o VI P'e'e'suon. LULL, Superintendent.
A. B. Hull, Merchant
w B. GILMORE Ticket Agent
GRO A. CKrrr, A @ NJ Z
I" j. II. EYsrKR, Com. Merchant"
HERRiNGs PATENT CHAMPION SAFKs-The best protection
from hrs known.
HERRIsSs NEw PATENT CHAMPION BuReLAR-PRoov
sAFRs WITH HERRING FLorD's PATEsr CRrsrALIzsp
lRos-The only Safe which will resist the Burglars drill
HKRHisGs PATESr FIRE AND BURGLAR SATgs COMBINED
One Safe within the other.
HERRiSG 4 Co., No. PSI Broadway
Oppoi,e City Hall New York
FARREL HERRING Co, Philadelphia
HERRING Co. Chicago.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
The Exemption Of Firen,en from the Dram

The following order has been Issued Oy Tue JddSe
Advocate General:
SrArE oV NxV-YoRE,
JwDqF ADVOCATE. sEspHsf's pEPANTNENT,t
kYv'-NohK, Nov :, l0o..
OvNruAt OunTRx No. alhr Conul1s0na ~ OF the sew
ed Wsrd Il thc Clty Of New viii forthwith pfoceef
% draw red iue through the Of al persons marked
ns frmen resident sad WARDS The rfr tpnt.ent OF
M CIV Of N,.l orb through John Decker ESQ, theif thef
Eunesr havg exhibited TO satlsiacioiy evidence h.i
th~5 havs funed M r.quie number Of volunteers since
J, 1877 T. rnu.s sald Department to aIemruon ifon
an In accofi1uce with the order - the 1olu sn4r-
ca, A., ofs.f MN HENRY ANIHON.
Judge Advocate General,
Ciisf Counliisiouef Of Drafting
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
Spenal Notlles.
For fhp s,oidiers

The CHRISTIAN COMMISSION viii hold publ, meet
:, o'ciock WILLIAM n DODGE 80. win pre.ide: Al.
drese, will be made by Prof hi.ncocf d mon Iheoiosa
Seminary the Rev. George j. Ningns. the Rev Grorse
Bhnshu,t George II. Stuart esq. Cnarman Of tue Christ
Ian Commlsion MejorGen BsnSs othe :. A. and others
Nr MINGINS ssd Mr. BRINGHURsr were among the
fret of the $50 Delegates who havs been the seat Of for
the Commission to relieve the wounded on the bateneds
and preach the Gospel IN camps and hosIs They have
alel Ia distributing $50 boxes u publications ald stores
ard have witnessed many thrilling scenes Of hch they viii
The public /, vi,ed 70 attend thi. meeting likely be
OF the mo. Interesting Of al our sny Te,.ins' n,
For ihs Rey. Roin H. Seae d. D. Boston, Ihae' Deni'
York; iey Jane. Ee. d d Brooklyn Mitchell il. bil.
let eq Wsshag g,ou, George H. Stuart e, Phale .nis'
John J.. Grocer. esq. Philadelphia; Jay Cooke esq Phls.
delpnia Koy 81 L. r. +. 1honpson -. d., Cnciurau Co..
Clinton y. ksA 81 Louis; John v FarFeh el. Chic go
John D. H NJ d., butsloaemt eIa Of ~. hsistian Com
m,sou. W. Z. BoARDMAN. Secretary.
Lecturr.-Dr STEPHENSON will l-c,ure the Eye
a, lie Ncr-Nork Ol Ltheluc Hospital THIS AFTERNOON
AZ - o'clock cor lhav aud 23,h.st The Hopils is open
p, Tuesday Thusday, an sat,iday ffom TO
p Tor Disease, ofthe Eye Students invited to attend
Authenticity and Authority Of the Bibie."-
The Row : hALLONs VII prcloh on TINS suor; 10 'ae
BArH EVENING. subject ior she MORNING. The
Pesce-Alikers Blessed"
The Executive Committee of ,he Republican,
Central Coatiee ~ O.l I'D sl e % %S9ynAY q DAY
OWEN ". BRENNAN. Chairman.
u. ! i; ~ uTE'Ar' .5ss' sscrc.asie.
Republican Central COmInittee.-A specisl ne
hs II the A1OYs tonmues WI oe held on MONDAY
~ NINti Nov TO- O'clock .lea quarters. cotr oi
Bro,lvuy and 2Jd, SHERIDAN sHOOh, fresiiont
j. 5iF. = w.1,.S, sl"sasT, ss'r'''r'''.
Pos,-Omce NcrIcc.-The Mail. for the UNITED
kINuDDM and tie CONTINENT. Via OueeDstown and
Iverpool per steamer EDiNBl RDH. viii close at this
Ofice on SATURDAY. he 9th day OF November. at loi
O'clock A. M. and tho Uptown stations as follows. VIZ;
stations 4 and B s;i5 Stations aud d. s;1Oa m
station h. gO5 a IN. Stations = aad q, . O'CLOCK
ABRAM WAhEMAS. Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE PICTURES.
Cartes dc Vite, So per DOZEN Duplicates so All Neg
atvss registered. II. A. LEWIS, No 15l Chsthsmst NJ Y
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
Vle UNITED STATES TAX LAW,

Now READY a. pamphlet Of - pascs on hne, white paper
Beside The bil which l. wprd for word tn ae9ofdanco WIN
a., or.,nsl text ". nnrord Alphabetical hcanpi ia
ton Of ever article io bc taxed T. TIE law fnd ih' e'n
81 the bs levied thereon ts renceI' a. complete
and convenient Us Il is possible 20 maze a.
Price cents pospnd ~ per 100 u sent by ehpr's y
Dol Iv Al BIZ IuaiL A.les ess ANA A-iL.AS, As.~.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

4 Beaatifal ImperiaA rhetograpA
OF the
EMPRESS EUGENIE. g.,
IL to be seen st VIZ
AN IT II Y'S,
No. o0l Broadway.
The Ladies' Of Nsw.York ere invited to sxamias T.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
'IDuIIIAIH uIaThitt
4 B1
ca q onsi i ias~sssss ssssss''''.+
AI.AIII IaIu II.IIIII.
To,al.......... - 28s
71tsguyri Election.

Garfield " o0d 's''''
The nrrrsoha Ia tie State gives pcnprsiio ma
oiity OF llb3
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

Tho delegation stand, ; Union.ts and Il Demosrais
The average Democratic majority tie State
ticket il s. 9i while the Congressional vote ioots up
a majority Of only ,s55.
There are several reueons for this defeat Of the
Uuionisis bat the principal ones tie want of
efficient organization among Themselves aud the fact
that Trey nave furnished fully tbreeiourths OF thc
volunteers from this State. Ia those Counties where
an active and efficient csmpaigu was carried on BY
lo'h parto., we have on incrcaied Union vote. Bu'
these counties were not many, and do not exceed
half d dozen in number. Tlo vote Of Warren,
Lucas, Wood, Clarke ID sll!icent evidence Of what
might have been done had the Unionists did what
their opponents Were rot backward in d0ing-icork.
Had The .oicicrs been allowed " vote there is ~
doubt but that there would have been q UnOn ma
iory much lqeae' thar hat o. laet year. a:i in
saying TIM make DO iandcui guess. Ia ~O'eral OF
uurp0se OF obtaining an expire ion Of seuii aen aud
IN not Il single ipsrncc have the Democrats received
over hfty votes ~ regiment and ~ those iaafd H.
stroug Democratic counties tho number Las been
anal CT th,ui otLcIwise. have before lie the bta-
tsiies Of three companies of .nc 96h aud two Of tire
l5th Regimen. prsDcnt when tho vote was taken,
and the result il. CHion. 92l Democrats, z, not
voting, D. Thus, while ihe Republicans aud Union
Democrats are bgltiug fOr iAe maintenance Of the
Onion, tue Democrats stay n home 10 avail them
selves Of the spoils Of trli,;ent political victory.
"Pany before country is the motto they follow.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
Tror.Iae. Reriment for Nine JIonlhs.-Compsu

psv. 5f0to : rs bounty. Now l. your tme-ony two
dsy. before draft Recruiting Ohees No. $40 ihs enc
door west Of Broadway " and No. ~ Gand.t Williams
burgh. capt u ~ ibhhi'
Lieut. EDwAED ABsOTr.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

NaNrED FOR COMPANY A, ikONslDDS hEOiMENr
Th. Company offers peculiar in nincemenst 10 young men
IA forming or months all its officers have sees
service n the camp and held The usual bounties viii %
paid Recruiting ofcss No as 3dsv ard tns tent ., tL
p,.pt ~ \. ~ O.. Csp,aini JOHN X. HAMILTON. OF the
i9th Regiment. n. Y n o., Li.utenant JOSEPH B SIZE
PuENsON OF the 7th Regiment, n. T. N. o.. Lieutenant
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

DAsvlLLR. Pa, June2. 1902.
DIR, william III. GregE-DRAH SIR: Ia February
ic5 afflicted attn the Sugar Diabetes. and for five
months passed than two gallons Of water M twenty
uul houg VS. Obliged % set % often ten OF twelve
during the Might and Ia i've morths lost about fifty
annd, Ia eight Durng tho month Of July 1901 procured
twl bottles Of CONSTITUTION WATER. and IN two days
per using It experienced lee und aef taxing two bottles
wss entrcy oultd soon after Tsg g,niug my nsual good
he,ith Yours truly j. \. l.. DE WITH
sold by all Dfugssts. MORGAN ALLEN,
Agents. No. 10 Clit g., Nsw-Ncrk.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

Cn,rx,L pKrAArsgsr or raE tM nrRopoLIrAs foLcE'
M I'M No 4l3 broome-st.
Al Meeting Of the Board Of Police, held ths
,,n ,x - Sayruber l852, the following resolution was
Ths, the thanks OF this Board DO presented TO
tnaN ~ sWIfr esq No 65 Broadway. for hts Donation
OF 10 IN s'd VI ''' JAMES BOWEN, President
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-01

A T Court of Probate holden ut New Milford IA within and for the District of New Mil ford, April 5th, 1862, and held by adjournment f. om March 31st, 1862.
 Present Samuel D. Orton, Judge.
 In the Estate of WILLIAM A. LINES of the town of New Milford in said Probate District, an As signing Debtor, this Court doth limit and allow two months from the 9th day of April. 1862, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims to the Commissioners, and Messrs Ros. we'll Morris and Sherman Peck, Esqrs., both of Bridgewater, judicious and disintercsted persons. are appointed Commissioners to receive, exam inc, and decide upon the claims of the Creditors of said William A. Lines, presented to them within the time limited. And said Commission CTS are to meet in the execution of their duties, on the 9th day of May and the 4th day of June, 1862. at the dwelling-house or inn of Lucius Lum in said New Milford, at o'clock in the af- ternoon, on each of said days.
 l4ts SAMUEL D. ORTON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-01
LATEST NEWS MunsOn ShOeing the Troops. Hurd TI,,aes rx,.e Pmsx.

vVNHERE is no use of peoples going barefoot, -1- when they can get BOOTS and SHOES so cheap at MUNSON'S. have taken and fitted up the Old Stand formerly occupied by $. C.. Beach & Co.--in the neatest possible manner and filled up to the walls with Boots and Shoes of every description, selected with great care from the New York market. They cannot fail to give satisfaction. I can truly say. have a larger and better Lot of BOOTS and SHOES than were ever brought to this market before, by any shoe-,lculer or merchant. They only need to be sen to prove the above. therefore respectful ly invite all to examine my Stock of Goods be- fore purchasing elsewhere. I have on hand SHOES at all prices, from 10 cts. to $500 per pair. Also, BOOTS from s1.75 to s7 O0-Boy' s Boots and Cack Boots large supply, and an endless variety of Cacks. shall keep on hand every thing known to tn, trade in the shape of Findings. I shall sell at a small advance from cost, Morocco, Linngs, Bindings. Thread, Wax, Pegs, Nails, Brstles-or any thing I have on hand, should any favor me with their patronage.
 N. B.-Particular attention paid to Making and Repairing My work is well known. Give me your orders, and I will give you your mon. eys worth. If fail to do this. leave the work on my hands wish all to remember l have but one price for perfect work. My terms are Cash. F.s-se
 Thankful for past favors, hope to merit a fair share of public patronage.
 WEST MAIN STREET, Litchfeld,
 52-tf Doors West of the Court House.