davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

A NovKL AopE or PLANTING PoTAToEs.
A correspondent of the N. E. Farmer,
says 81 propose to give you the method
l adopted in planting potatoes last season
which resulted In somplsts success.
l. sfThs ground was piece OF untarned
green sward, with soil Of clayiy loan.
/ commenced on one side Of the piece and
turned furrow in, then dropped u row of
potatoes, on the which finished the row
| then tarned another furrow, the same
"a the frat, allowing the near horse to 80
in the last furrow, dropped potatoes aud
covered rs before, and proceed In like
manner until the piece was done. Iplant.
ed them in drills, one foot apart. n
Whsa dug in the fall fouad the po-
tatoas nestled very closely among the
turf, and they turned cat very smooth and
nice, and pEodaceda a bOumtifal CROP"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

TEE waa THKY DO gr.-Thirsy millio1s
of dollars being needed by Sem asary
CHASE 10 supply deficiency attribu1sa 20
the oosrnpflon u Osneron, d bill appro-
psiaEiug shaa aznount was rnshed through
the fsdaral House q few days sinea, the
dehase apon Il bainS lisaissd 20 thirty lain-
asas. % aas uainass @ saaA miiliou del
aass s-~sl sIssaszksa Aasss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

w AkA1 &aaAA3AMAz3aF8MAA&s . 81 % s5WEaksAA3 u
Cur Fiiss ags eoEaing, aagi we are Eead-
iness TO march. We are TO be attached 90
Kings division. Yea may bes one thing,
though, thas Mc0lsllaa viii send us TO the
right place. By tha way, what Ia the gov-
ernment thinking Of, that 1t don't suspend
the New Yark Trsbssms, eonaseate tbs
olEce and hang Greeley L he aware
how popular the General . with us IL
he and the wgafehed rabble al his heels
aware Of our ssrengths What il Roman
assa Ereash Aissary skaaA fsgsas lsselE,
aud No, the seldiers should say who shsaid
b the next prcsidens y Asscbarspora
Hss aid. -.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
WHY n M,

Almost every mail brings Us the newa
et psmaerstis Victories In towns and cit
les hitherto Republican. This at the first
glance seems strange, with Republican
President and Vice President, with sn at
moss unanimous Republican Goagrsss,
with ell the power ana patronage Of The
Government, We would look foE Repuhli-
can and not Democratic victories, but the
| reverse IL true, and the Republican party
With all iss power, w1th all iss pasronage,
Ia gradually being sonqasxed by the De-
mocEacy. A further glance at the posi-
tion OF parties and the country, viii rem
den che abeve question Of easy solution.
The republican patty rode into power up
on one idea; real feignsd hatred to the
institutiun of African slavery rs ii exists
in the Southern States. To accomplish
the success of the party, shey shoused long
and loud "Pree Soil, Free Speech, Free
Press" With CRY they succeeded in draw
ing to them large number of the Dem
ocratie party, who being deceived by tae
cry of these wolves in sleeps clothing,
abandoned an organization which has sF-
er stood By the interests OF the entire peo-
pie. without regard to locality.
But no sooner are the leaders Of the
Republican party elevated to power than
they drop the mask, and the whole eoaR-
try Is startled at their usarpations- Free
speech is struck down, the press Is gag
gad, the great writ Of habeas corpus is
disregarded and denied, men deprived Of
their liberty and imprisoned for months,
without beng informed of the charges
against them, and the rights Of property
disregazdsd.
The country is recovering from the first
shock, the people are now asking each
other to what viii this assumption Of pow
er lead. Are these men honest, are they
carrying out the principles upon which
they were elected, and should we act with
a party the leaders of which have violat-
ed the sacred trust repossd in them.
The leaders Of this party have wilfully
deceived the people in another respect;
when We charged them With being Aboli
tionistsy they Eshemently denied it; nay,
more, the Republican members voted for
CEittenden's resolution. Less than year
has passed, and an act emancipating the
slaves OF the District Of Columbia receives
the signature Of the Presideat, and these
slaves are set free at the expense of the
people. This is noe all these same men
disregaEding their word, glory in their
own shame and advocate the abolition of
slavery in every State.
The people are observing all these things
and conservative men are again uniting
with the Democratic party. This answers
the question, this shows Why it is that the
Democracy are gaining victories all over
the land OstumsCa Mercury.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

II The Manchester Mirror Tells Ct
juvenils in shas city VINO boassed to his
play-teilows, the other day, thai be would
by-and-by Deaunss shs fortunate posses
sor Of an importans aEsisls Of youtbful
sspirasion. ssAfy fashar, = said he, "has
gone 10 The xars and If he gsss killed ] am
going 10 hare has aah hns.'i
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

CoLosxr TrTTIa. The Presiaeaa has
nominated Col. Tutsles OF shsAw1 Ind
Regiment, 70 be Brisadies Genersi of
Volunteers,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

>EscAPK oF THE FRENCH LADY.-Lieut.
Thomas, who played the part of the
French Lady, SO successfully in the early
part Of the war, and proved so useful to
the rebel cause, in transferring the steam
er st. Nicholas, escaped from Fart Lafa-
yette one night last week. By some means
he obtained q number of tin cans and tied
them about bis waist and then attempted
to swim to Long Island. He was dis
covered by the sentinel and retaken by
means of boat and is again IN his old
quarters.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
cwAsp LAND sr1cg

GWAAP LAND NOTICE.. =
- Eosace ~ ksTety given ss hsiasgs ef Pre-
Empsiea CERTIFICATES u exsn ssctieas VI gwAlg
Lard In Fas&a#att&aAis veauty, 70 pFsaeu& the
sasne Ia the Clerk as kAa Beard % Supervisors Of
said eoantys ana 20 pHE far ths tsna and reeaiss
aeaas thsra1sr On " befsfe the rss DAG u oesseer
nexa khsar eiaims will BE- fsgfsasaA to tho coRE~
~. ny ssear % slss Boasa. F6
" " 8uRDiuK, casxk
roumc8f HsvsFs kpyss 10 y5sa sg
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
THE GALLANT EowANs,

Iowa is 8 young State, but it is the
home Of heroes. With the present war
she has begun q war history that yields in
splendar and honor to that of no State in
the Union, and no country on the globe.
Her soil Is the birthplace of q new ehival
~, and she has become the mother Of new
race of heroes. Her soldiers boast little,
and she has no industrious penny-a- liner
TO boast for them. Her soldiers are as
modest as they are brave. They are not
fierce braggarta. They are as gentle and
traGtable as children.
But when the Etorm of blood hegins
they are the guiding and governing heroes
Of the tempest. Where the harvest Of
death is to be reaped, they are the fore
most of the reapers. Where a perilous
assault is to be made, somehow or other
there rs always an iowa regiment, or the
wasted shadoR of an Iowa regiment, 10
lead it. 1t was so at Wilson's Creek !; it
was so at Belmont it was so at Fort Don
elson it was SO a. Shiloh it will ever
be so throughout the war.
All our Western troops have been
heroes. The 'EIowa First" 81 Iowa
Saeoud.'' ss Iowa Fourth " and 50 Iowa
Sey enth," arg bottles OF men who would
have given an additional lustre even to
Thermapyle, Marathon, Austcrlitx or
Wagrarn, and ali Americans may be proud
of lowa.-St Louis Nesos. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
DEALER INV EXCHANGE.

Also, Agent Tor She
Ps7atr Firs la1ursnee Co, Of Hartford, Conn;
C.ty Ere fasursncs Co, Of Hartford, coaB;
X ~ FNrs fatursaes Ca, Of New York;
Msr5y y2uGan Fire T1SBTaace Co, ot New York;
{ -7s -.lepF Mutual Lifs Ess. Co, Hartford, Con
OBos Oh Lower Broadway.
Esr-e "a 1850. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

4 Blso4ea Beifs CROSS kerween Bsssn and Das-
hasa wili ha aata Iuw appaieaklan 10 made ssoa.
Fasnasxs win eenaat fhsis iatsxsss ~ parEhasiag
tas ssEaa ssg axesaiHs paFpsaas, Asss aysaEss sf
bsaattEai shzpa ana lAxwe Naxe
Ehaalra ss No. O. Fh1 saiE SIasM.
Csansas HasaEs. ARxfi -, issa- ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
I0HN B. LEWIS,
n JOHNSON.
T. JOHNSON,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
OgfnSeg3y, nj rises slswA

= Plans sa3 specIncAsloAs fasaighsd, ard eli
t7,,tr ~ ~atrsnted 10 aivs aasagsaetsoN.
SSSrFtSs made 70 order, on shega notice.
~ saep % M8daSaa stFeS4,
2Ayl-IS 81 = S@'aE IN
- 81 sas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
T N PALMER,
LAND TAX PAYEEG AGENT,

LJJhCIL BLIFf5J IOW -
L,-t tBIs.-~ss transacted, IA all It's eranehes.-
.i.T Tf,rz...s bought sold and located Taxes PAID
: r. a--~.ti~nts; Titles examined eoi1eSsSA -
81 .- C.tg ar4 CouGty orders bought and SOFA, TAI
s.7,.. a ,yraaaA N T., and surrounding eoanAes
EErERxxcEs-J. A. JACKSON, Pres ana .. v
-xx l. Cashier. BTanch State bahk % te%@'
-. s.4I.. tAAy lo~SA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
III ". WILSON,
Real Estate and Collecting
AfG0KRGys

tuGNCIL BLUES, Lo#A A
r.. my zad sell Rrai Estate, locate LAfa az
ft7-, pay Taxes make Collections, furnish ABB ABB
i.,-ts 4 Ftti~s and DO everything peE1aLAlh@ y"
Is-r-al agency us..- -
~Lsthe yrify complete Abstrsot OF flhsS 70
- Estste, snbracIug Deeds, AoFtE&ges' LT@s'
g.-ss aud Tax Treies together WITH faIE &ha S9LA-
;4.e DscEet II aIi Judgments, Decfses sna
u 2rnbrances, hens and detective ssties
Nay IS 1851 -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
n SIMONS,
PAIN u II &c,

RulAtlead to all calls, ARd give Gaslsfsestsn &s
70 w7EE zad prices ] aEa also prepared 30 40 ln
- style Of Ghe art, Rl kinaa ofEsAndscsas and
P.'sralG Painting EAa8 ET~ssIY
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
CI1Y LIVERY STABLE.

Corner Broadgsv q iBs S9sst,
C1-NcIL BLUPYs, IOWA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14
RYH. WAsHRuRN, ,

ISacc~ssor 80 John Jonss.i
-p s:sssa arrive aEd depart daily. Prices isW
- .,IsIsg1es. tuovi~sia
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

Livery line on Reasonable Tersss.
ElaIso run sn ssamlbss or taAc6to and from the
; ~ L and ing turing ths udating season
ETPaFssas desIEoGs Of having she onaIsRa cali
ii uIasirFes d&ae fer Pas senggTs will Be sEpfaEa0@
.ats; ~ ssyIng word stths stable
JNO. DOHAEY.
Rs5Eaary 10, 'ss. IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-05-14

las 5capared 70 acco ralaOdate the IrAVelIa8 RAa
Is s.ih znw KszGaM ID khe
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, CARPETS, AND
 nfY-Gr nTEIS
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. = SUMNER AR N ENACTMENT On and after Monday May s. 1861 Trains will run as follows

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. = SUMNER AR: N ENACTMENT, U On and after Menda, May s. 1861, Trains will run as follows FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. bread GorNa NoRTH-LeaVe Bridgeport: 1915 A. M for Winsted connecting with the 500 A. M. train from New York, and with the 9.45 A. M. train from New Haven and connecting at Waterbur, with train to and from Hartford. 1920 P. N. freight train for Waterbury.
 5.17P. N. for Winsted, connecting with the 8. .OO P. M train from New York, and the 4.3C P. N. train from New Haven.
 Connecting at Waterbury with train fron Hartford. <f
 CONC SourH-Leave Winsted: 6.35 A. M. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, con- necting at Waterbury with train to Hartford.
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
 l2.35 P. N. for Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Leave Waterbury: 8.l5 A. N. for Bridgeport New York, and New Haven.
 825 A. N. freight train for Bridgeport.
 8.10 2. N. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven. -.....7-... .-s
 Leavs Waterbury for the North 12 10 F. n train for Winsted.
 7O4p. x for Winsted.
 The stage from Norfolk connects with the 635 A. N. train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival ofthe 5.17P.M. train from Bridgeport.
 The Woodbuly stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 6.35 A. N. train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 1O. .15 A. '. train from Bridgeport.
 TheStage from New Hartford, Otie Colebrook, Burlington. Itchfeld and Bethlem, arrives to connect with the +, ,35 P. N. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 10. Is A. II. Train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld station on the arrival of the 1915 A. train up from Bridgeport. s aE
 The stage from Watertown connects with the 6. .15 A. N. train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival ofthe 1915 A. N. train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on arrival ot the 10. 15 A. II. train from Bridge port. -
 A discount of five cents made to passenger purchasing tickets at the office.
 CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent.
 Bridgeport, May 3. 1862.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

PROPER Pux1sHnENr-Col Daniels, of the First Wisconsin cavalry, lately did a good thing at Madison, Arkansas. The rebel provost mar shal of the place, named Heustis, had put Un- ion soldier in the jail on the charge of being . spy, where he remained week, with just food enough to keep him alive. His cell had never been cleaned, and when Colonel Daniels found him he was covered with filth and yermin. On hearing the facts the Colonel immediately put auestis in the cell, which was ordered to be left in the same condition Tn which Huestis's victim had left it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
The Early Lights of the Litch-
 field Rar

A NEAT PAMPHLET, 40 pages, octave. con kA taining biographical sketches of the follow ing eminent members of this bar
 PArRIDGE THATCHER, DANIEI. EvERIrr. TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN. BARzILAI SLossoN, DANIEL w. SouTHMAYD JOHN c. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH. JAMES GOULD, NoAH B. BENEDICT. HASA BACON, ELISHA STERLING. JABEz HUNTINGTON, PHINEAs MINER,
 LEHMAN CHURCH,
 By Hon. David s. Boardman of New Milford. Published, and for sale at this office. Price 25 cents per volume. 22tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
A FAsn1orApLE WEDDING IN IsDrA-A c

A FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN INDIA.-A cor respondent of the Lahore Chronicle gives an ac
 count of the marriage of the son of the Mahara- jah of Cashmere with the daughter of the Rajah of Chumba. The Cashmere chief came to the wedding with his whole court and ten thousand followers. The marriage presents were numer- ous and costly. According to the Rajpoot GUS tom, each chief on becoming guest, received a present of bag of money, and on being dis missed by the Maharajah, a handsom khillum, with another bag of money. During the hours of the night, the nuptial knot was tied. form which is literally performed according to Hin doc custom, by tying the garments of the bride and bridegroom together, while the incantations are read. The bridegroom is boy of nine, the bride an infant. The marriage ceremonies are said to have cost the Rajah seventy thousand ru- pees, and the Maharajah about fifteen lakhs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

A DINNER WITH GEORGE Iv.-Previous to dinner, l thought his Majesty looked dreadfally dejeeted and thoughtful; but when he had dined tprofessing to have no appetite,l and ate as much as would serve me for three days, of hsh- but no meat-together with bottle of strong punch, he was in much better spirits, and vastly agreeable There were only six people, four of which were ladies. He did not sit quarter of an hour after they left us; and excepting talking . in the House of Commons, and telling sn anec- dote or two of the women who went up with ad- dresses to the Queen, not word was said of politics. He remained till 12 o'clock, and he and Princess Augusta and myself sung glees. -D,ske cf Buchingham's Memoirs cf George IH
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
s~'s'i THE LATEST NEWS! Great Movement of MunsOn's
 Forces,
 FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF THE MANSION HOUSE. SOUTH STREET)

IT HAVE taken the we'll known Stand formerly
 II occupied by c. Reinhart, and filled up with BOOTS SHOES of every description, which I shall sell at small advance from cost. I wish to say to all, Give me call before purchasing elsewhere. I will engage to sell Boots and Shoes as cheap as they can be had in the County. Good Goods. well examined, are half sold. A full As sortment of LEATHER 6 FINDINGS. con skantly on hand and for sale. pairing. '77'..7s='''
 94 Ny terms are Cash. H-6
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

In Wareham, Mass, committee of the Sol diers Aid Society called on one of the well-to- do families in worldly and heavenly treasuries for aid, when the matron produced two old patched shirts, (boys' at that) which she would give, but wished to save the buttons, which she in vain attempted to detach with pair of dull shears, and finally resortiug to her husbands ra- zor in order to satisfy her eagerness.
 Cassius M. Clay is to be assigned to very important command west of the Mississippi. ~'
 In the ancient town of Chatham, N. Y, is a very remarkable dog, whose characteristics and behavior excite admiration. On week days he is dog of like passions and behavior with other animals but on Sunday his peculiarities and sectarian prejudices shine out. Unlike thu crow he can count and knows when Sunday comes. He is not the same dog as on other days. He indulges in no pastimes. He en- courages no company and no familiarity. He says by actions louder than words to the vain and trifing canine race: "Six days shalt thou play and do all thy sports" '@-1
 It is mentioned to the honor of the German residents of St. Louis that not one of them have endeavored to shirk enrollment in the State mi litia. The Irishmen who sought protection at the British Consul's office are having a hard time of it, sure. The loyal Irish allow them no peace they have held meeting and denoun- ced them, and they are made. butt for univer- sal ridicule and contempt.
 PHONETIC ORTHoGRAPHY.-The Postmaster of Paris, Illinois, has kept memorandum of the different ways of spelling the name of that office upon letters received there within few months past, with the following result: Paris, Parus, Paris, Paris, Pearls, Parros, Pawris. Pairass, Pearice, Pearus, Pairys, Pai- rus, Paros, Payrus, Pearess. Payris, Pariss, Pa ras, Paross, Parrase, Pearace, Parice, Pairrice
 A person signing himself az" has returned to the United States Treasury forty-fve dollars with the folio wing note:
 "The enclosed sum of forty five dollars be longs to the United States Government. It came into my hands by an irregular process though the intention was perfectly honest. | being impossible to transmit it through tht channel intended when I received the money, am compelled to return it through the Secretary of the Treasury. August 9. 1862"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
WESTERN HOTEL, los. g, Il, 1s, 15, IT CoURTLAND ST.


 Nos. 9, Il, l3, 15, IT CoURTLAND ST., NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. NyHIS old-establishei and favorite resort of IL the Business Community has been recently reitted. and is complete in everything that can minister to the comforts of its patrons. Ladies and Families are specially and carefully provi- dcd for. It is centrally located in the business part of the city, and is contiguous to the principal lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, ferries, &c. In consequence of the pressure caused by the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to ONE DOLLAR & FIFTY CTS. PER DAY The table is amply supplied with all the lux uries of the season, and is equal to that of any otker Hotel in the country. sa@
 Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400 guests. p gsa> t Dc not believe runners. hackmen, and others who may say q the Western Hotelis full. ;"
 D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor: Taos. D. WINCHESTER. 2m-A
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
MAYORS OF THE
 Great Cities.

We, the undersigned 1r&gorss hsrso1 @ afy that the Drugsists, Apothecsz1os, ea4 Physicians of our several citaes hMvg1ABnDo document of assurance to us thn, the se1e edies of DIR. ,. o. AYER CO., of Ioutl (Ayer's sarsaparilla, pills, Agus Cure eno Cherry Pectoralo have been 1uund to = medicines of great excellence, and wcHon4 the confidence of the oommuni0. HON. JAMES COOK,
 Mayor of 1owmxs 1RAnA HON. ALIEN BEARD,
 Mayor of NAsEuA. z. e HON. E. W. HARRINGTON,
 Mayor q 1rANCHEeTEA 1. A HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
 Mayor of CoNconD. '. . HON. A. Fl. BULLOCK, Mayor of WoRcEsTMR, 1A0a HON. NATH'L sILsBEH, Mayer of SALEM. xA0o HON. E. W. LINCOLN, Jr.,lAE.
 Mayor of BOSTON, XA0 HON. VIM. M. RoD1fAN,
 Mayor of PRov1DNNo1I q HON. AMOS w. PRENTrC1,
 Kayos C Ho1w1@ oo8A HON. !. N. HARRIS,
 Mayor oe NEW LoMDo1. 0u1 HON. CHAs. 8. RoDIER, VI. Mayor of MoNTRhAfs 0A HON. D. F. TIEMANN.
 Mayor of NEW Yoxx ON HON. H. M. KINsTREY,
 Mayor of HAMnToT. O - HON. ADAM WILSON,
 Mayor of TORONTO. O - HON. R. M. BISHOP,
 Mayor of CINCINNATI. oHxQ HON. I. H. CRAWFORD,
 Mayor of LoUIsv11EI, KA HON. JOHN SLOAN,
 Mayor of LYONS. IOWA HON. JAMES McFEETERS,
 Mayor of BowMANvrrLD, Q. V. HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
 Mayor Of AUGUSTA, 16 HON. HENRY COOPER, IT,, . Mayor of HAILowNrf., MI HON. JAMES 8. BEEK,
 Mayor of TREDERICToM. V. . HON. WILLARD ME,
 Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, HASA HON. J. BI.AISDELL, Mayor of FALL RIVER, MASS. HON. W. H. CRANsToN,
 Mayor of NEWPORT. 1. [. HON. FRED sTAHr,
 Mayor of oA1EuA, Irsrs HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
 Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA. HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD. Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, THNM. HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
 Mayor of TUscALoosAs ALA. HON. R. D. BAUGH,
 Mayor of MEllPHIs, TNNE. HON. GERARD sTTTH,
 Mayor of NEW oRLEANs. LA. HON. H. D. SCRANTON,
 Mayor of ROCHESTER,, V. q. HON. DE WITT c. GROVE,
 Mayor of UTICA. V. '. HON. GEO. WILSON,
 Mayor of PITTsBURo, "A HON. c. H. BUHL,
 Mayor of DETROIT. 1uCH HON. LEHMAN l.. PAGE,
 Mayor of MILWAUKEE, w1a. HON. W. W. VAUGHN.
 Mayor of RACrNH. wrA HON. A. FARR,
 Mayor of KENosRA. WIZ HON. JOHN 0. HAYNES,
 Mayor of CHICAGO, I1xs HON. M. J. A. HEATH,
 Mayor of SELMA, ALA. HON. A. J. NOBLE, Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA HON. W. s. HoLYBAD,
 Mayor of COLUMBUS, GA. DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
 Mayor of VERA CRuA DON PIETRE DE CABALLo,
 Mayor of 1Bx10Q DON nsTEPHANIE RODRIGUEZ,
 Mayor oe HAVANA DON ANTONIO ECHEvERA, Mayor of LIMA, RZHU. DON M. e. MILANGMo,
 Mayor of vALPARA1so. CHILL DON MARC sEsQUrpKDAxIA, Mayor of RIO JAN1mo, BRAZIL. Certify that the resident Druegists AaVe ~ assured them Ayers Sarsaparilla h an excellent remedy. and worthy the esu.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
HOLMEs & WELLS
 FORMERLY HOLMES & BRONSON.

BANK-STREET, WATERBURY, Coan. WYE have associated MT. F. D. Wells o w New York City with us, and hope. by his acquaintance in market, to make still greater in- ducements for our friends to favor us with their patronage. ss.t
 We shall open every week the choicest styles and qualities of GOODS from the Boston and New York Markets. j t.lil Especial attention will be paid to the Selec- ton of the most elegant DRESS GOODS, and the latest and most fashionable Spring Mantles and Mantillas. r s.5.
 A large Stock of Linens Housekeeping Goods. fY Cash and Low Prices.
 HOLMES 6 WELLS,
 Largest Dry Goods House in the City. March 1lth. 1861. tf-47
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
The Tax-Bill.

HNOMPLETE and authentic, as agreed upon by V the Committee of Conference-just pub lished in pamphlet form. and for sale at No. Hotchkiss Block, whence copies will be mailed on receipt of price-Six Cents
 WILLIAM PATTON, @
 Bookseller and Stationer No. Hotchkiss Block, h-l5 Waterbury, Conn. f
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

It is told of Sigel that secessionist in Price's army lately eulogized him in letter as follows:
 Our men have no dread of the Federal Gene rals except Sigel, and not him when he is ad. vancing. But retreating he is extremely formi- dable, and some of our fellows say, when that for hell.'n E.T 19-,s. l'-'s-'--s-