davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
The report on the Senate amendments to the
treasury note bill was taken up.
Mr. Hooper Of Mass, opposed the distinction
Proposed IN favor of holders of stock by the
payment OF interest IN coin.
Mr.. Stevens Of Penn. said the Senate had
MTanged the bill at the instance of brokers'
.os bill is so disfgured that its very fathers
,1"ea 40 recognize it, lie said to take away
"' legal tender clause would put the Govern
Mrnt IN the hands of the harpies.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20

have located in
TPELIER
PERMANENTLY as II DENTIST.
in the rooms formerly occupied by DR.. NJ NEWTON
OVER LANGDON'S FLOUR STORE.
To the peopl, of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
wish to say am well prepared to perform operation
in Dentistry, at
REASONABLE PRICES.
insert teeth Gold silver Cheoplastc. Platina.
Continuous Gum,) and Vucanite or Rubber plates.
OF the Rubber cannot speak too favoraby having used
it the entire satisfaction my patrons myself for
number of years 1t is lighter stronger, easier kept
clean taste durable and more easy repaired
than any other kind of plate work. Teeth filled with the
various materials for filling to insure their pre<er-
vation Extracting done with and chidren's teeth
regulated.
OF the many letters of recommendation from friends
in Windham and Windsor Counties, will give but
three:
Dr. John NJ Comegys has practiced as Surgeon Dem
the dentist for myself and family and also for the Inst
tuition under my charge The subscriber believes him
well qualified, and cheerully recommends him those
WM.H ROCKWELL, NJ =.
Sup't Vt. Insane Asylum, Bratteboro, Aug, l. ISL.
DR.. j. NJ. Comegys-Dear r:-My teeth are excellent
after years service. am highly pleased with then,
and would not part with them for any money.
shall esteem it pleasure t" recommend your work
all who may be so unfortunate as 20 be deprived of their
durability and finish. esteem you, in The practice OF
your profession, public benefactor.
Respectfully, j. LEE.
So. Woodstock, June Is. 1851
Office " Bellows Falls Argus,' March %. 1850.
For several years have had dealings with DR.. J. 81
Comegys, and have always found him to be uprgh;.
minded gentleman, who would be vau able addition
to the citizens of any place. AS professio
which point can also speak from eXperie nce-he stands
second 10 none being fully of Dental science in
all respects.
HIRAM ATKINS, Editor A. gus.
DR.. j. NJ Comegys has practiced Dentistry here during
the past several years. and have frequently had
to consult him in behalf Of patients under my charge.
He has. without exception in all the branches Of his
business, and in the delicate and difficult
given the fullest sa'isfactit ladies from the ar
gest cities of the Union. like New York, boston. Pia-
deiphia New Orleans who frequently declared that
DR. G. treated them full we'll. and peIha s with
attention, than their family dentist.
CIV GRAU. NJ D.,
Physician at the Wesselheft Water Cure Institution.
Brattleboro, Aug. 81, 1851
will refer to Philip Wells, Cashier Bank, Brateboro.
\ Kirkland, Esq, II. Fessenden, Esq, and c. W.
Horton NJ. D., of Brattleboro; c. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood Schuyler Horsngton, and Dr.. L. buchanan, Of
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work, and my prices shall be
moderate. JOHN NJ. COMEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
IRON WASHINGTON.

Feb. 20. The President has approved the bill
prohibiting the Coolie trade by American YES
Sgls.
Numerous applications continue to be made
Nr PERMISSION to trade at the captured ports Of
The South but none have been granted.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
Trs ms Going south and East.

Trains Going south and East.
Leave MOntpe,ie " S45 A. M. 90 P. NJ and 10 a =.
NJ AL TRAIN leaves st. Alba NJ 25 AM Burlington
wi 100 M, connecting at Whhe RIVER junction WIN
trains for anu from Wells River ST. Johnsbury and Lit
Teton and with Nerthe.m X. x. fur Boston, Lowell Wor'
cesier &C.. and connecting at Bellows Falls with thesh-
ire X. r. Tor Boston and with Vermont Valley X. Tor
Springfield, New Haven and New York, arriving IN New
York at 10 l5P. ".
for Burlington and Nothied.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensbutg nj ll.oo NJ,
Mont ra at 80 r. NJ, Houses Point at 10 Nj. arriY
ing Burlington at 925 NJ, IN Boston NJ S4o M con
md Worcester and with Vermont Valley r. for Spring.
field ana New Haven and arriving In New York ut 4:D
p. M. 49,
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier AT , O5 NJ. As =. NJ and 500 P. n.
NAL TRAIN leaves Boston al I.3O M, VIA. Lowell
Lawrence or Fi,ChbIrg. Leaves Springfield NJ Ia NJ
Bellows Falls at l225 connecting at Whie River
Junction with Northern H. x. from Boston nnd WIN fas-
sump.ic Il. r. Tor aud from st. Johnsbury and Lhtc'on
arriving at Burlington at 100 4. ana ~. Aibahs Ut e.
40 P. M and lodge. =, ,,,-
and Hurl gOn az 1875 Nj, for Houses Point ana Non
tteal, arriving ut Burlington at lllO and AZ Montreal ~
$ 90 P. NJ,
N,Gnr ExpnEss TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at Is
r, cevng passengers from vermont Valley X. x. eavHl
New YORK. at 30 A. NJ aud from Cheshire u. X. conncc
ing White River Junction WIN tram leaving Boston a
) =. NJ. via Lowell or Lawrence. Leaves Wiin Rive
Iuuctn at ll5J NJ, arriving at Burlington at .
4. NJ. Roises Point nj 14O NJ, Montreal at 300
and Daensbuigli at20O ?. NJ, connect NJ with Crane
Trunk trains for Detroit. Chicago and the West.
slpepng cars attached to both the night expre
| trims INNING between Rouse's Point and lios ton.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago aud the Vest for sale .
the prlncipal stations ,..
~. Adams, W, Jan. s, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20

II. MCKi1LOP, A. B Principal,
MISS FANNIE w. MUTT, Preceptress,
Together with other tried and approved Teachers in the
various Departments.
1t the aim Of both Trustees and Teachers to make this
institution what its indcatts-a PEOPLES Academy
where all Of whatever rank creed have equal ad
vantages for obtaining thorough and systematic knowl
edge of all the branches taught in such schools.
While teach, and require observance of those
universal principles OF morality and religion which
ommend themselves to every member of the human
sectariansm OF kind is contrary constitution
TUITION THE, SAME AS HERETOFORE
Board may be had in private families from 81, - to
81 per week. Many of students board themselves
and for this class ample accommodations provided.
For further particulars circulars, address the
Principal at Morrisville
w. R. CLEMENT, Prudential
d. w. PUTNAM, ( Committee.
Morrisve, Jan GOTH 1862 31SwFw5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
MORRISYILLE. VT.

-IOINItIk1N ILII3 7.
THE SPRING TERN of this highly popular institution
4 will begin Thursday, February 27th, and continue
p
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
Very Latest by Telegraph
O'CLOCK p. M.
o1ARKSVILLE EVACUATED
Price Captured at Last.

r,,., FEB. 10. A dispatch from the Cum
berand River, says Clark'vllls is being eVacu-
" .'1 and the rebels going to Nashville.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
REASONABLE PRICES.

DR.. John NJ. Comegys has pracced as Surgeon Dem
fist in this village for the last several years has
the dentist for myself and family and also for the Inst:
tuition under my charge. The subscriber believes him
well qualified, and cheerfuy recommends him to tho. t
requiring his professional services.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
ID E n T is T RN !
have located in
NOM PELIER
PERMANENTLY as n DENTIST

in the rooms formerly occupied by Dr.. N. NEWTON
OVER LANGDON'S FLOUR STORE.
To the peopl, of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
wish to say well prepared to perform any operate
in Dentistry, at
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20

will refer to Philip Wells Cashier Bank, Bratteboro.
f Kirkland, Esq, II. Fessenden, Esq, and C. W.
Horton NJ. D., of Bratteboro c. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsington and Dr. |. buchanan, Of
Woodstock.
will warrant all of my work, and my prices shall be
moderate. JOHN NJ. EOMECYS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-20
PEOP ELS AGA D E MY +!

r , - ~ ~ u El'' Feoi
South Hardwick, Jan. IS, 1862. 81
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
CITY Intelligence.

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OrrcE-Mr. District Attorney A.
Oakly Hall has been applying the ncw broom TO his
Office most thoroughly Not only has he appointed two
associates, but set Of clerks Yesterday Mr..
Hall made his debut in the Court Of Sessions in his on
cal capacity and began business n most determined
In opening TO the jury he alluded brief
y to his once more appearing public prosecutor and
remarked that he very oedy preferred the position
of prosecuting criminals than that of defending them.
Mr. Orlando t. Stewart and Charles l.. Whitehead have
been appointed Assistant District Attorneys. II is need
less saw that these gentlemen have been selected by
Mr. Hall for their undoubted ability to perform the duties
Of that Office.
FIRE x WET FOURTEENTH STREET Shortly after twelve
O'Clock on Monday morning Are discovered in the
Church Of Annuncaton No. 10 West Fourteenth street,
Rev s. seabury rector The fire originated in the front
part of the church, around the register OF the hot air
furnace The flames were extingushcd before they
tended into the body Of tho church, but not however
until the building damaged to the extent Of about
So 600: fully insured.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

on tea coffee and sugar He said this necessary,
owing construction given to that act by the Score
tary Of the Treasury. II is as foiows:-
resoiDed bs the Senate and House Of Representatives.,
That the Secretary of the Treasury be and hereby
thorzed permit goods wsrehoused the dste
OF the passage Of act 10 the duties on tea conee
payment o. the duties Imposed BY the act entitled AN act
provide for the revenue from Imports 10
pay the interest the public debt and for other
approved August and 10 refund any excess OF duties
may have been collected such goods withdrawn
any laws or parts OF laws to the contrary
The resolution was passed and the House adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

rVo THE NERVOUS OF BOTH sEXLS--A RETIRED
olcfqymcn having been restored 70 health IN few days,
after years OF great suffering, s willing -
assst others sending treatise the Of
sefcure Direct the Rev. M Uagnal, 1856 Fulton Etree
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

mittee reported in regard TO the Kansas contested seat
He said that facts had been submitted to
change the former report Of the committee that Mr..
Stanton s entitled to the seat.
VINO APPOINTED CYRus SEYMOUR euIIxR.
Mr. WILSON offered resolution asking the Secretary OF
war TO report by what authority Cyrus seymour had
been appointed sutler In the Sickles regiment.
lhe resolution adopted
TAX ON rIIEGRAPHc DKsPATcHEs.
mr.. CoI1AnxR, (rep) Of Vt, offered resolution that
the committee on the Post Office be instructed to inquire
into the expediency Of placing tax conveying intel
ligence by telegraph.
The resolution agreed 10.
PRISONER
Mr. DAVIS, (Union) Of KY, introduced joint resou-
oh tnat the President exchange or prisoners
from the prvateer JEFF Davis for prisoners taken from
the army Of the United States
The joint resoluson was adopted.
kREFuNDNG DUTIES AND COFFEE.
Mr.. FEssENDEN offered joint resolution authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury 10 allow goods coee and tea
before the passage Of the recent act to he
withdrawn with the duty OF the former act paid and the
duties collected such goods under the late act be
refunded.
The joint resolution was agreed to.
ADoIIsBING FrHING BouluIns.
Mr. POWELL, (opp OF KY. introduced bill to repeal
all acts granting bounties TO fishing vessels
NATIONAL ARxoRY ISLAND.
The bin to establish national armory at Rock Island.
ILL.,. taken up.
Mr.. TEN EYcK, (rep) Of N j., moved postponet for
two weeks from to-day.
Motion agreed to.
TIE PENSION
The bill making appropriations for pensions in 1868
was taken up and passed
JUDICIARY ArFAIRs
On motion OF Mr. TRuMBUIL, the bill in relation to the
Judicial districts Of the United States altering the boun
dares of certain districts &c taken up, and after
some discussion, was postponed until Monday next.
THE
Mr. WILSON introduced bill TO define and fix the pay
and emolumens of certain officers the army Referred
After an executive session the Senate adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

WHAT TO SEND TO THE SoIDIERs.-The La Crosse Democrat makes good hit at the inco,,- slderate generosity displayed toward our soldiers by relatives and friends, by giving the following l list ot articles us proper to be sent to them : Ambrotypes in five pound cases, life of Jo. sephus in ten volumes patent Dutch ovens full size feather beds and pillows ripe water,mrlons lrkins of fresh butter sample from the last It. ter of pups, baby wagons for the use of infan. try sausage suffers, castor-o in blalders. :ros- ted cakes in band-boxes. catnit tea well stirred fluid lamps without wcks, hair brushes. fid,ile- strings in he original packages. vases for How CTS, ice cream freezers, rattle belly pop in quart bottles, pillow cases stuffed with head cheese flesh brushes with directions for use. fresh eggs sand to SCOUT knives with, pickles in jars, honey m little caskets, photographs in frames, boot jacks. French mode of raising trout, tea in cad dies, hot water for soaking feet, nutmeg graters with handles, maps of the country on rollers flaming mills for fever, tomato catsup, boot backing in pint bottles, parlor skates, Suffolk pigs for pets, empty dry goods boxes, lead pipe for bullets, prepared kindling wood in bundles flower seeds labeled. old horse collars, mush anc milk in pans, mouse traps, cinnamon essence for the hair, clothes lines and pins, chicken gra " in bowls. All such articles the soldiers car as we'll carry as not, and if captured, the enemy will wonder at the nexhaustible resources of tn, 1 North.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

TIE PATH TO HEAvEN.-There is a ladder to Heaven, whose base God has placed in human affections, tender instincts, symbolic feelings. sacraments of love. through which the soul rises higher and higher. refining as she goes, till she "utgrows the human, and changes, as she rises, to the very image of the divine. At the very top of thls ladder. at the threshold of paradise, blazes dazzlingly that celestial grade where the soul knows selfno more, having learned, through the long experience of devotion, how blest it is to lose herself in that eternal love and beautv ot which all earthly fairness and grandeur are bu, the dim type, the distant shadow. This is the highest step, the saintly elevation, which bu, few selected spirits ever attain to raise the soul to which the Eternal Father organized every re lation of human existence, and strung every chord of hpman love, for which this world is one long discipline. for which the souls educa ,ion is constantly varied, for which it is nov torn by sorrow, now flooded by joy, to which al it's multiplied powers tend with upward hands o dumb and ignorant aspiration.-Ars. Steoe.
 A philosopher, who had married vulgar bu very amiable girl, used to call her Brown Suga because she was SD sweet but unrefnsd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
NATURALLY HARD TO TELL THE
 TRIiIH

"Timnhy Titcombn has keen scalpel, and he thus dssects men On the subject of truth telling :-' have known eminen, men who had nut the power to state fact in It's whole vol ume and outline, because, first, they could not comprehend it perfectly, and secondly, because their power of expression was limited. The
 lenses by which they apprehended their facts were not adjusted properly, so they saw every thing with blur. Definite outline. clearly cut edges. exact apprehension of volume and weight, side of their observation and experience. They had broad minds, but bungling; and their Ian guage was no better than their apprehensions- usually it was worse, because language Is rarely as definite as apprehension. Men rarely do their work to suit them, because their tools are
 imperfect There are men in all communities who are believed to be honest, yet whose word is never authority on any subject. There is a flaw or warp somewhere in their perceptions, which prevents them from receiving truthful impress sions. Everything comes to them distorted, as natural objects are distorted by reaching the eye trough wrinkled window glass. Some are able to appreheud fact and state it correctly, if it have no direct relation to themselves but the moment their personality, or their personal in terest, Is involved the tact assumes false propor tions and false coors. l know physician whose patients are always alarmingly sick when he IS first called to them. As they usually get well l am bound to believe that he is good physi- clan; but am not bound to believe that they are all as sick at the beginning as he supposes them to be. The first violent symptoms operate upon his imagination and excite his fears, and his opinion as to the degree of danger attaching to the diseases of his patients, is not worth so much as that of any sensible old nurse. ln fact, nobody thinks of taking 1t at at all and those who know him, and who hear his sad represen- tations of the condition of his patients, show equal distrust of his word and faith in his skill, by taking it for granted that they are iu fair to get we'll"
 Courting is an irregular, active, transitive verb, indicative mood, present tense third per son. singular number, aud agrees with the girIs L-doa tit
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
SPEAK A GOOD WORD.

There's species of slandcr abroad in the
 world.
 Against good "cighbor. oh frequently hurl'd Not always with malice, with envy or spite, Yet fatal 10 friendship. good feeling and right Rcmehlber--and fail not your trust to fulfl- Your brother though absent, brother is still ; Wherever you be, or whate'er may befall, Oh speak good word, or say rohing at all There are duties we owe when together we're met,
 We are all of us only too apt to forget: Be bllhc if you will when the wine cup is prest But plant not wound in an innocent breast. Rebut the foul charge to the slanderer's shame Whs, fend-like, would blacken anothsr's fair fame,
 Love is sweeter than honey-strife bitter a. gall;
 Then speak good word or say nothing at all.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
poetrp.
THE WIDOWED SWORD.

POETRY OF THE WAR. They have sent me the sword that my bray. boy wore, On the field of this young renewn- On the last red field, where his faith was seal ed,
 And the sun of his days went down. Away with the tears That are blinding me SO; There is a joy in his years, Though his young head be low; And pllga with solemn delight evermore On the sword that my brave boy wore Twas fer freedom and home that gave hin away,
 Like the sons of his race of old; And, though aged and gray, am childless this day He is dearer, thousand fold There's glory above him
 To hallow his name
 land that will love him
 Who died for its fame; And solace will shins, when old heart is sore, Round the sword that my brave boy wore. All so noble, so true-how they stood, how they In the battle, the plague, and the cold; Oh. as bravely and we'll as eer story could tell Of the flowers of the heroes of old.
 Like sword through the foe
 Was that fearful attack,
 That 50 bright ere the blow
 Comes so suddenly back And foremost among them, his colors he bore And here is the sword that my brave boy wore. It was kind of his comrades, ye know not how
 kind,
 It is more than the Indies to me; Ye know not how kind and how stcadfast of The s.lder to sorrow can be-
 They know well how lonely
 Hew grevious wrung,
 Is inc heart that irs only
 Love loses so young; And they closed his dark eyes when the battle
 was OCT And sent his old father the sword that he were
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
David q. B5achlty,

aAEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Oi all kinds and prices. uhairs, fables, Bu- eAus, Bsdsteads aud Cottinp. Also Plctur. framss Teilst Stands aud Sofas made anu Soio with Reatness, elegance and dispatch
 varsheuse West St.. I4tchtield. Conh. lFoS
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
uARNESS-MAKING

YnSHE above Business will be carried on by the
 Subscriber, over A. C. Smith Store, where .d HARNESSES, BRIDLES, HALTERS,
 and other material belonging to the Business will be,found on hand. or made to order on short potice. JOHN WILLIAMSON.
 FREDERICK BROWN. Agent sm52
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
;iatl>iOil HOss>e.
,sos,er: .M. Treat,

... spE yGER, PRDrRIErOR, LllCllflhLD eS -'. 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
CHARLES KiRCIIBERGER,

Boot ail,i :>il0e .'saAtf. dD)0ro and sLoaS n,ade in the pest 'h"n"'' ND ana tt the sh ,rtest notice. Mso's, W,n.ns .nd Chil lrcn" boots' oho'S Slippers, Gaiters and Erogans,
 sy" live him ctll. and try them on. ..,. Titchield July 2Oth. 1861. u-io
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

<TANufAIrUGtR Of CORN si'f'.,ni' '.; Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

\ rrORNEY AT LAW. oftiCE IN Ehn ! "A street, directly opposite the Congregational Larch. Litchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

. young lady. on being asked what calling shH ~,s'aH Ter ~ae hes't s7 frlov. s'1 iarlg Iop.isu that shs wished hun to bs ss husband. Mas,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
Cllas. IiOtctlsAi>s A sOli,

WOLCOTTvILLE, CONN, gNRACrlCAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD ElsS, Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Bin 1s Mouldings, &c.,, aud Dealers in Lumber of al kinds.
 1s5. Saving and Flaming done at short notice March 4. 1881. "-4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
George M. Woodruff,

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al Ia" A and Commissioner of Deeds fol the "'"'e New York. Litchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
s2i,hOD SS SetssWick, ,

3AEALERS IN DRY Gooos' NEAnf MADE .yrecksry, Groceries, &c., &c West Street. Litch isld, Gonn.
 0. B vtSHUP. T. '@D""
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13

SUPERIOR LIGHT oOLOREp POTASH
 JdiE reusfvsa F. ?. MeEEn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
Nina IL !sr,is2ailis,

rgAIERIN FOREIGN A%D STAPLE fh! AD ,ioods, Groceries, Crochcry, u'"h' " "' Ind Yankee Notions, No. West Street. II" I.sr west of ths Court House. Litchheld, H"hh
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
James Humphrey, Jr.

James Humphrey, UT. nLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL hl' lhh aaL Publisher oi rHB LircnFiELD ENQUIRER; iss Printing Uf all descriptions neatly "n" ,r.s,tly executed. Legal Blanks ot the various ,iaI Ia. always ou hand. Office in Bishop & oeoS xiek's s Building. West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
E. 5. atOddard,
SHARON

A 1vrOREEY and Counsellor at Law, and A Apent for the Collection ut Sol'llero Douh- ty, Back Pay and Pensions.
 Sharon, Oct. Ed, lS6-. "--o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
H. 6. w ing.

. ..,g4 H. 6. Wing. AF South Nor,calk Conn /, sells the first qual " ity of VERMONT ROOFING-SL AT -VRRY CHEAP
 April 17th, 1862. tf-52
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
Charles

Charles Andre s>. A TrORNEY < COUNSELLOR AT LAW, h"n' , A Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
E. w. seymour
George A. fiickox

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA" A Litchlisld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-11-13
q. II. liOlEi.fel

G. IT. HOiE1.Iel. A rrOBNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW % itchdsll. Conn. Office in the Sey ym"u> uilding (up stairs.) South Street. O.