davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

WHAT IS THE MooN.-The comparative prox-
unity of our own satellite, the moon, has necessa
ry rendered it an object of the greatest interest,
and it has, perhaps, in greater degree than the
celestial orbs, been subjected to the scrutinizing
observations of the telescope. Since the compile
ton of the great instrument Of Lord Rose, that
nobleman has frequently observed it, and its ap'
pearance, as seen by the great telescope is thus
described by DR.. Scoresby:
" 1t appeared like vast globe of molten silver,
and every object at the extent of one hundred
yards was quite visible. Edifces therefore, of
the size Of York Minister, or the ruins of Whitby
Abbey, might bv easily perceived if they had ex.
isted. But there was no appearance of anything
OF that nature; neither was there the indication
Of anything like water, or of an atmospheric
There was vast number of extinct volcanoes,
several miles in breadth. Though one of them
was line in continuance Of about one hundred
and fifty miles in length, which ran in straight
direction like railway. The general appear
ance, however, was like one vast ruin Of nature !;
and many Of the pieces Of rock, driven out Of
me volcanoes, appeared to be at various distances
we have here strong, nay a complete con.
nrmasion OF the most interesting recent discover
Yea OF the continental philosophers Mmlder, or
Dorpat, and Beer, of Berlin. The result of their
curious and elaborate observations has been
map OF what may now, without figure. be
called the geography Of the moon, in which the
surface Of that satellite has been laid ont with as
much accuracy as that Of our own globe. Of
this map, singular continuance Of human iuoe.
nuity, Or. Nichol has given reduced copy. 6e.
sides number Of plates, representing on q lar.
ger scale, special parts Of the surface. The osn.
sral character Of the moon is highly ;rrernIar
marked BY huge mountains and pits, the he;ohi
and depth Of which have been accur.telv mas
ured. About one-third part only Of the snrfscs
presented to us is comparatively regular. M,
regular portion being plains and not sens. =, wa
formerly imagined. There is no appearan y. !. !
water; and although astronomers are divided !,
opinion about the existence Of an atmosphere =
are apt to conclude that the moon is not II Il
present state adapted for the abode Of organize
beings. With regard to the mountains, a pres
number Of them are also isolated peaks, such ,
Tenerife mountain ranges, of which some reac
great elevation, are also present in its surface
Atleast three-ffths Of its service is studded viii
caverns, penetrating its body, and generally E,
girt Of the top BY great wall of rock, which
serrated, and often crowned by lofty peaks. The.
eaverns, or craters, as they are called, vary
diameter from fifty or sixty miles to the smaile
visible space. And it ia also remarkable that
they diminish in size, they increase in number
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
The Early Lights of the Itch
field Bar.

A NEAT PAMPHLET, 40 pages, octave, con.
IA tanning biographical sketches of the follow
ing eminent members of this bar:
PARTRIDGE THATCHER, DANIEL EVERETT.
TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN.
BARzILLAI SLOssoN, DANIEL w. SoUrHMAYD
JOHN G.. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH.
JAMES GOULD, Noah B. BENEDICT.
Asa BACON, ELISHA STERLING.
JABEz w HUNTINGTON, PHNEAs MINER.
LEMAN CHURCH.
BY Hon. David S. Boardman Of New Milford. S,
Published, and for sale at this Office. Price Is
cents per volume. 22u.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
HOLMES g. WELLS
FORMERLY
HOLMES & BRONSON.

NX7 have associated Mr.. 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. @
We shall open every week the choicest styles
and qualities of GOODS from the Boston and
New York Markets.
Especial attention will be paid to the Selec-
ton of the most elegant ESS-GOODS, and the
latest and most fashionable Spring Mantles and
Mantillas.
A large Stock of Linens & Housekeeping Goods
eE Cash and Low Prices
HOLMES & WELLS,
Largest Dry Goods House in the City,
March 18th. 1861. tf-47
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

HENRYaC CLAY AND THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN.-
The following story, told in connection with the
death of Hon. Theodore Frelnghuysen, has
just been made public. At the time of the nom.
ination of Martin Van Buren, as minister to Eng
land by President Jackson, Mr. Clay made
strenuous opposition to its confirmation by the
Senate. Mr.. Frelinghuysen, however consider
ing that the failure Of the Senate to confirm it
would be bad political policy, opposed Mr.. Clay
in the matter, and SO great was his influence
that no vote was taken for several days. Clay
and Frelnghuysen were fast friends, and one
evening the former called on Mr.. F. for the pur-
pose of persuadng him to change his course in
relation to the nomination. In his softest and
most irresistible manner, Mr.. Clay besought his
friend to 60 with his party. II cannot, will
not" said Mr.. Frelinghuysen, over and over
again, adding, My ludgement-my conscience
his pent up feelings, burst out into the sharp
est profanity, repeatedly saying, "D-n your
consciencer' Mr. Freinghuysen then said ~
will not stay in the room with you, Mr.. Clay,
if you indulge in this wicked profanity. My ears
shall not be shocked by it. When you can talk
to me like gentleman, or a Christian, ! will
return-Mr, Clay, but will never speak to you
till then" Overcome by the rebuke Mr.. Clay
at once apologized saying: Come back, Ere
.linghuysen. lam oil wrong. Forgive me. For
give me. will be guilty no more. Hear me
Hear me. and I will not swear any MORE" Such
an appeal, coming from such man, was irresisl
table, and Mr.. Frelinghuysen returned and tho
conversation was resumed. But in the excite
me1t OF the discussion Mr.. Clay forgot all his
Piedges and similar scere was enacted. At
l.engtn the twain parted. Mr.. Clays wonderful
power Of persuasion overcame his friends con.
yictions so that he voted against the confrma-
ton OF Mr.. Van Buren's Nomination. Ever af.
tss.wards Mr.. Frelinghuysen exerted great in
nus !: over the religious mind of Henry Clay
anu = was owing to that more than to any other
sa,sa.y l5nusnce that the "Sage Of Ashland !"
onlo1hceo feig'on in the latter part of his life,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

~. AenN ANldHf, d.
I'D .ors .,, Eso,of UTICA n =, writes: hsss
you Invented r. sna Ssa, sna y y mmiy ever anss
purpose ever nut ont wiz bsd coIS shnsIS . IT,
twenty i've dollars for bottle than do vithout "a a
NE any other remsdyn
Cron,. whoor3,~ r,o..s r.A...
SSPssaS 1919 r. AAn4Suzoe
A,s,x,. Avn, ,S hssn, Mszs2 RCD :, lseo
4 m hsst ren,sdv ~ ~, 49, ~ ssny your lseoras
cough, eroup, and the ebsst di,sss. or ssds
ss~.sna .o !. ~ sSo.a sppsssaas yoss skus aao
''-' " M TTR ssg n Gnrr-
A,rosr-~ Hs@A 0ONA AANs n =.
AAvo LEI. Ia, 1eAsansf, IA, wrie0b d Jan, 1855
- teoaoas lnnuenza. which eonnnsd ne y doom
Sisd your craI 81 ne sdyice 81 on sisrryms. ~
1nt dsss relieved Ne sossns in ~ throsf end iunss:
has than one half the bottle made M eomplvtey MN
Your medicines are the ehsapesk a. vel = ~ 6ask -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

TNHE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmost to produce this best most perfect
purgativs which is known to InHumerabe proofs
shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpa in
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win
prseedentedly upon the Of all They
and pleasant to take but powerful to Their psne-
rang properties stimulate the vital actvesof the body
the distractions Of its organs purify the blood
and expel disease Theypurge out the foul humors which
breed and grow dstempsr, stimulate sluggish dsor.
dered into their natural action, and mpart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do
they cure the everyday complaints Of every body, but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baed
the best of human skill. While they produce powerful
effects they at the time in diminished doses the
safest and best phyc that be employed for children.
Being sugarcoated they pleasant take; and being
purely vegetable free from any risk Of HARM Cures
have been made which surpass belief they not sub
tantaed by of such exalted position and character
to forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many eminent
eergymen and physicians have lent their certify
to the public the reliability Of my remedies while others
have sent the Of their conviction that my
Preparations contribute immensely to the relief Of my
afflicted suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named pleased to furnish gratis my
American Almanac containing directions their and
certificates Of their cures, Of the following complaints
Costveness Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, Maui
Indigestion Morbid Inaction Of the Bowels and Pain
arising srefom, Flaulency, Loss Of Appetite all Ulcer
and Cutaneous Diseases which require evacuant
medicine, Scfofula Kings Evil They also, by purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system, many
complaints which It wonld not be supposed they could
REACH such Deafness, Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous Irritability arrangements of the Liver and Kid
neys Cont and other kindred complaints arising from
low state of the body obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put Of by unprinciped dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AIER's
PILLS, and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value curative
powers The sick want the best aid there is for them
and they should have it.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
PRc. Is CTs PER Box. FIVE BOXES FOR 81.
SOLD BY
AGENrs.-A. G. Smith, Ltchield !; Hart Brot
rs & Co., West Goshen Fred. Boardman, Ne,
iilford Pratt, Foster & Co., West Cornwall
I. c. Gregory, Cornwall Bridge A. St. John
lent; G. H. Chase, Sharon; Smith & Ensign
Iorris.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
MAYORS OF THE
Great Cities.

Great Cities.
We the undersigned Mayors, hereby osrs
NY that the Druggists, Apothecaries, and
Physicians OF our several citiee have signed
edccument Of assurance to us that the rem.
ediea Of DR. J. Q. AVER q co.. Of Lowell,
layers Sarsaparflla, Pills, Ague Cure, ana
Cherry Pectoral,) have been found to BE-
medicines Of great excellence, and worthy
the confidence Of the community.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor Of HOWELL, MASS.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor Of NASHUA n. Il
HON. q. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor Of MANCHESTER. u. n
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor Of CONCORD, n. n
HON. A. n. BULLOCK.
Mayor Of woRCEsTNR. 1EAse.
HON. NATTL sILsBEE,
s@ Mayor Of SALEM, 1EAeA
HON. +. w. LINCOLN, Jr.,
|'rsseg. Mayor Of BOSTON, Mas,
HON. WIN. NJ. RoD1rAN,
Mayor Of PROVIDENCE. n &
HON. AMOS w. PRENT1cE,
Mayor Of NoRWICE. COME
HON. J. N. HARRIS.
Mayor Of NEW IoNDoN, UoNUk
HON. CKAs. 8. RoDIER,
-,.s Mayor OF. MONTREAL, q. -
HON. d. r. TTEMANN,
Mayor Of NEW YORK 01yE
HON. n. M. KINsTREx,
Mayor Of HAMILTON, q. ~.
RoN. ADAM WILSON,
~ Mayor Of TORONTO. O ".
HON. r. III. BISHOP,
Mayor Of c1NoINNArr. OHIO
HON. I. a. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of LOUISVILLE, II.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor Of LYONS. IOWA
HON. JAMES McFEETERs.
Mayor Of BowMANvILLE, q. W,
HON. JAMES w. NORTH,
.. Mayor Of AUGUSTA, Nm.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr..
Mayor Of HALLowELL, Nm.
HON. JAMES 8. Beck,
Mayor Of FREDERICTON, N. q.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor OF NEW BEDFORD. MASS.
HON. j. BLAIsDELL,
Mayor Of FALL RIVER, MASS.
HON. W. 81. CRANSToN,
Mayor Of NEWPORT, B. Z.
HON. FRED STAHL,
Mayor Of aALENA. III.
HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
Mayor Of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor Of CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
HON. r. D. BAUGH,
Mayor of MEMPHIS, TMNN.
HON. GERARD sTITH,
Mayor Of NEW ORLEANS, La.
HON. II. D. SCRANTON,
Mayor of ROCHESTER,, N. z.
HON. DE WITT G. GROVE,
Mayor Of UTICA, n. r.
HON. GEO. WILSON,
Mayor Of PITTSBURG, PA.
HON. @. II. BUHL,
Mayor Of DETROIT, MICH
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor Of MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
HON. w. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of RACINE, VIE.
HON. A. FARR,
Mayor of KENosHA, wIs.
HON. JOHN @. HAINEs,
Mayor Of CHICAGO, Ell.
HON. M. J. A. HEATH,
Mayor Of SELMA, ALA.
HON. A. J. NOBLE,
Mayor Of MONTGOMERY, ALA.
HON. w. 8. HoLYBAD,
Mayor Of COLUMBUS. GA.
DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
Mayor Of VERA CRUE.
DON PIETRE DE CABALLo,
Mayor Of MEXICO
DON ESTEPHANIE RoDRIGU1H.
Mayor Of HAVANA.
DON ANTONIO ECHEvERA,
Mayor II LIMA E1Hm
DON M. q. MILANGNo,
Mayor Of VALPARAISO, CHILE
DON MARC sEsQUIPEDALrA.
Mayor Of RIO JANEIRO, BRAE1a
Certify that the resident Druggists hsvo
assured them
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.-Any
quantity Of old Newspapers for wrapping paper,
for merchants and others-forsale at THIS OFFICE.
Price 81 cents per hundred tf-.5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Eso1lsH sB1suers.-Here is somethine abo

ENGLISH sBIsHers.-Here is something about
the bench Of bishops
Bishops in this country are as rich as BAN
kers. They have palaces, lands, fields and mo-
ney, which they lend to the Sultan ut ten per
cent. They hoard up for their wives and chill
dren-for they are married and have families,
like St. Synesius, Bishop of Tripoli. Their sons
are captains or colonies, and the revenues of
the Church do the honors to the ladies' The
bishop keeps his pack of hounds for fox hun
ting, and he is not the last to follow the chase
and to clear hedge for he is above all q gen.
tleman, and he loves sport. The bishops rich
enjoying good health, fond of good living CAPT.
tai sp0rtsmen, excellent horsemen land some
times they say, excellent topers,) will not will
lingly permit the laws of the Church to be viola
ted in their dioceses aud, as they have the law
in their hands, they enforce respect to it. Bish-
ops have seats in the House of Lords; they
give their opinion on public affairs, and they
vigilantly watch over the maintenance and aug
mentation of their revenues. They are ugly
customers to deal with. They put in prison a
poacher who encroaches on their land, and they
punish with fine the hereto who does not 90 to
prayer. AS civil magistrates and as religious
magistrates, they are doubly to be dreaded.
Add to this, that bishops are the younger broth
ers of lords, and that between them and their
eldest brothers. there is always close allegiance
In England, as elsewhere the high clergy and
the nobility are always together. Who makes
the laws? The lords and the lawyers. The
lords support with all their might the old feudal
laws which were made by them and for them, and
the lawyers do not detest this subtle, obscure
cheating legislation, which embarrasses other
citizens and occasions vast amount of litiga-
tion.'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, sc.

Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, sc.
usT RECEIVED, for Fall and Winter trade,
Mems Stogas, Kip and Calf Boots,
youths Boots of all kinds and prices. a.
--AlsO- ~"
Lanes. Belmorela Walking and Skating Boots,
). Moreen, thick Sole Boots,
Prunella Shoes and Caters.
And p
0's t o. cnidrens Shoes -too many kinds men
Also
MEMS Men : Rubber Boots and Shoes.
MISSES Shoes, ys4 ;s..
iouth,s Shoes, &C., &c. i .t.5,ss;s5
dn All q which am selling at War Prices re-
duced down to the lowest figures.
buy. :. : IS n MoNSoNgS
Wolcottviiie, Sept 2Sd. 1861. tf-23
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
AYERS
CHERRY
PICTORIAL.
1oR TN RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, and
AOaraeness.

AnanID, Mass, 9oth Dee, 1855.
~. J. O. AY1a: I do not hesitats % nv
ne best remedy I have ever found ID
voughs. Hoarseness, Infiusnxa, and the
Soneomitant symptoms Of q Cold, b your
VzAAAr PEoIoRAL. Its CONSTANT use in
ny practice and my family for the ~
IN yean has shown It to possess sur.
saor virtues for the treatment Of thasa
complaints. EBEN KNIGHT M n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

PERSONAL HABITS OF ENGLIsHMEN.
every Englishman who respects himself be-
gins his day by plunging into the Eurotas-we
mean the cold bath, which fortifes the soul as
we'll as the constitution He would feel that he
was wanting to himself if he did not give two OF
three hours to walk or ride across the coun.
try. Ifhis means and his occupation permit him
ever so little, he will mount on horseback, hunt
or handle the oar lie has learned from an early
age how to fight, not as we do, with shut eyes,
and flinging by chance his arms around his body,
but in rational manner, using his fists at once
to parry and to attack. He knows that science
and knowledge make up for inequality of bodily
strength. He is aware that in contest with q
cabman or a shoe-black he will have the upper
hand because he has more skill and he thus
exhibits the specific assurance of o man who
trusts only to himself"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
New Harness Shop.

gEyHE Subscriber having opened a Shop in
u Lords Building, over F. D. McNeils Store
K eeps constantly on hand every thing in his
line. Repairing done at short notice.
~ A. A. JONES.
Litchfeld, May 28th, 1862. tf-6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
BLACKwOOD's MAGAZINE
AND THE
BRITISH REVIEWS.

r.. sco1~r a. m Nrw vopp -,
rnhI;sh ths foIIo,,;ns ,eo,,;no pr;. sJns1n!e 70
Gals I;z DAA''u 1eriooi-
TgE 1oNDoN oy1AR TER1.y fcons...;.. : ,
TUE ED1NRuRG REVIEW fwb;o,
>
mur Nopru ppfTTsr1 prvrrw rr..
rhnrol W. s1iSo
1uin1 u r.,'6+s.V r.
,,r,, ,,,,,,r,r,>,o,c1.n rrv,ry,, 1r,
lhE WEoAmiNoiLn hHs AG"' tAioefai.l
Ix,r,,r ,.,r,r,,
7BLACkWooD'S 'EDdNbohah MA1AA1NE,
CIofy.)
80
The present critical STATE OF european analrs
VIII render these pupncations unusually inter- y,
estlng during the fortncomng year. lney VIII
occupy MIDDLE grounc Detween tne Dastiiy
1written news-items, crude specuiaticns, ana ny.
ing rumors OF the daily journal, and tine pom
derous rome OF the future historian, written al
ter the living interest and excitement OF the
great pohtlcal events OF the time snail have
passed away. II IS 70 these Periodicals thas
readers must look TOT the only inteliigibie and
reliable history OF current events, and % such,
In adait1on 20 thelr weii-estadiished literary,
scientinc, and theoiogicai character, we urge
them upon the consideration OF the reading pub
lie. @ err q .
aAnhx S0F1kiS: :,
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the Brit.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

New Milford Village Lots for Sale
gENHE subscriber now offers for sale several
IL very eligible building lots in the village of
New Milford. The lots are beautifully situated
frentng on Whittlesey Avenue, and upon the
new highway running north towards the ceme-
terry and containing from quarter to one and a
quarter acres each. The terms of purchase will
be made reasonable and easy for purchat ers.
A rare opportunity is thus presented to secure
pleasant location and residence in one of the
most delightful villages in Connecticut.
A. B. MYGATT.
Dated New Milford, Feb. Is, 1861. ATT
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
:. $3.50 Cash, . s'
Warranted for 5 Years,
Rich Moulding Cases,
$l.75 to $500.

All warranted made of the best seasoned material
and to stand better than any sold for $500 or
$500 by the old methods of manufacture. We
invite the best judges to examine and try these
new instruments, and we stand ready at all times
to test them with any others manufactured in
this country. --.s..--
GROvESTEEN 4 HALE,
Sm.4 47S BROADWAY, N. 7.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
An Assortment of

An Assortment Of
a NARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
" Sc. &c.-At Low Prices.
F. d. MCNEIL.
May 28th, 1861. it's
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

g MOKED SALMON at
~ BISHOP & sEDGWICK'S.
June 2. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
McALISTER,S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
Try 1t! Try 1t!

4, A Radical Restorative of Insensible i
Preparation.
s. 1t is fact, beyond the power Of contra-s1.
:dlcticn, that it is intallible in thecure of
BURNS, ScALDs, NERvous DisEAsEs.
ALL TUMoRs, PnEs, ScRoFuLA.
ERYsYPELAs, CHILBLAINs,
: SoRE EYEs. CLUMSY,
CRoUP, RHEUMA-
I: TIsM, CoLDs, :.
Com FEET,
LIVER
CoMPLAINr,
ASTHMA, AND ALE
!: DIsEAsEssoF THE cHEsr
1t is rightly termed All-Healinp. for there:
lis scarcely disease external Or internal that:
1T will not benefit, 90. -"
= For sale at the Grand Depot, :.
No. lab Fulton Street, New York.
Hand by all Druggists throughout the UnitedE
/ states. j. McALISTER,
p 143 Fulton Street, N. z,
e.. Agents wanted Immediately to introduce.
it into families, who may receive it on Libel
ssral terms. for cash. 3m47 q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
VIGNFFrrEaa

NANr1Al IL
yHIS New Style of PORTRAITURE is in
-. great demand at JUDD'St GALLERY. Ev-
gry one gets a goodLIKENESSand handsome
FUTURE, by this process.
La.ns.,. J. L. JUDD. +
4s1u, AprA Sds 1867. tf.5O
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

The Company have no losses or claims unpaid.
SETH P. BEERS, President.
Jason WHITING, Secretary.
SHEIpEN OSBORN, Harwinton,
General Agent.
Z July !, 1861. tf-lS
i directors of the Company.
Hon. Seth P. Beers. Sheiden osborne,
Jason Whiting, Philip 8. Beebe,
Abijah Catlin, Henry q. Colt,
Charles Adams, George W. Thompson.
A. S. Lewis.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Champion of England.

OA1sg01pHV1H OA O1sS EtS1tSa9
LANDRETH, EARLY Marrow, and White Mar
rowfat Peas-Clover, Timothy and Red Top
Seeds-All kinds of Garden Seeds, at
BISHOP s. SEDGWICK'S.
itchfeld, April 23d. 1862. it'll
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla

70 IA excellent remedy, and worthy me eou
f 8deuce Of the eommunityS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-23
Notice.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT I'M. AFFAIRS,
llrns,in ~ lima lpCo Z
Notice..

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT I'm. AFFAIRS,
Olympia, W. T., June rs, 1862.
Information has been received ut this office of
the frequent and growing violation of the various
provisions of the Act Of Congress regulating trade
and intercourse with the Indian tribes. The I'M
dcrsigned is unwilling to believe that such viola
tiOns arise from wilfuncss on the part Of the nu-
merous traders now operating in sections of the
Territory hitherto and yet occupied by Indians,
and in some instances upon the very land reserved
to the Indians by Treaty stipulation. lie rather
believes that Of the recent great influx Of pOpula-
ton, very many are igno1ant that such laws are
in force.
Notice is therefore hereby given that SELLING,
DISPOSlNG or, BAKTERXNO or GIVING
LIQtORto Indians, in this Territory or Introducing
attempting to Introduce the same into the Indian
country, is grave offence, punishable by fine and
imprisonment, by the laws of the United States;
that within any Indian Reservation the sale Of any
article Of traffic, gndise srthout first having
obtained license from the Indian Department, is
also offence Of high order; and that all such
Liquors and Goods are, by the law, subject to be
seized and forfeited.
Agents have been instructed by this Office to
renewed vigilance in securing the faithful and Wig
orous execution Of the laws above referred to,
within their respective Agencies and in bringing
to punishment their violators. In the event Of
their inability to stay the sale, manufacture, or
introduction, of ardent spirits, malt or intoxicating
liqours, or the unlicensed trade upon or within
any Reserve, they arc cnjoincd speedily to call
upon tho U. s. Troops within their reach to assist
them in carrying out said instructions.
CALVIN II. HALE,
Supt. Ind Affairs ". r.