davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22
NUMBER 642.
French Projects IN Mexico.

{
FaFls correspondent of the lndepen.
denee Belge-a paper that has the reuuta-
ton OF being we'll posted in matters Of En-
ropean diplomacy gives the following out
line of Louis NapOleOus projects in Mex
leo:
Inc Emperor is more than ever deter.
mined to pursue the execution of his nro-
lecls In Mexico. He is not in reality 60
much annoyed rs people suppose al The
withdrawal Of England aud Spain: an lhe
contrary, his isolation leaves him more era.,
TO carry out bis own views. 1t is. moreover
mistake TO suppose that be was ever va.
ry anxious about the canddature of tbn
Arehduke Macmillan, or that u i a,.,
sacrifice TO bin To give il up. I believe
lh"' tne Emperor never thought ii possible
10 make 'he MeXicans acclaim that prince
as their sovereign. The only object In but
tlng hlm forward was TO make parade Of
dslntcrestedness, the Emperor being verv
sure that bis name would never be An on.
slacle to The accomplishment Of the imperi.
AZ schemes. What those schemes are i not
yet well known; but they will gradually
come out, as circumstances maylfavor their
development, and will considerably aston.
ish the world
Take IL for certain that the Emneror i
iully resolved to make the Mexicans nav
full value for the services he proposes IN
render them aud that our Intervention win
not be limited TO single campaign. or
course there can be no doubt that Tho over.
throw of Juarez's government is one Of The
objects OF our expeditions; but when Juarez
is got rid OF another government mnst be
put In his place, and the task of proyiding
that viii naturally fall upon the French
VINO, moreover, will take tbe opportunitv
OF leaving upon the country the costs Of
me war, which must needs be considerable
have reasons for believing that ont of the
lmpossibilty Of establishing a monarchy IN
Mexico plansible reasons will be found for
permanently establishing French Influence
IN lbe form OF protectOrate. something
IKE that OF England In the Ionian Islands
Mexico will be made great French colony
with liberal institutions, and as much Of her
autonomy as possible. II is thought at Pa
rIs that a vast outlet for our manufactures
may be found in Mexico, and that. under
French protection, the country NAV be
made to produce cotton on a very large
scale
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22
grrada 9eruufrat.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.-Athuugh we are
inclined to believe that nearly all of the
locked OF letter mail which was delayed on
The Overland route, while in transilu for
this coat. on account Of the suspension of
travel, has reached its destination ere this,
we know that there are large quanulies ol
newspaper mails which have not yet, aud
will never reach their destination, We are
reliably informed that during the first part
OF this month there was on the Overland
ronte 10 less than three hundred bags of
mail OF this character lying at Julesburg,
aad Two hundred more this side in the vi.
cinity of Pacific Springs and Green River.
Along The euire route between Julesbure
aud Pacific Springs, papers, which have been
thrown out OF bags, cut open, are scattered
for miles upon The plains. So that the
latest news, ludicious selections. editorial
aniicipations aud repOrtOrial chronicliug
adorn the sparse shrubbery, aud lend va
Iiely to The monOt0ny OF the route. Never
was news scattered 80 prodigaIly on the
plains, aud the emigrants of this season
will have no lack of reading matter of an
interesting but obsolete character. Al some
points on the route there are great piles
Of ashes, which "evi disposed persons"
Quoting Overland vocabulary, say, arose
on the reduction Of newspaper pyres by the
fierce element Although The mails are of
uo general importance at this late day,
should not the mail company be held liable
for violation of their contract, by the
United States Government? This compa.
ny should not have undertaken what they
we're uuable TO accomplish, but having fail.
ed in il they should suffer the penalty pro
vided by law for violation OF their con-
tract. In our opinion there is no little
'shenanigan" going on, aud ia our next
issue We will enligbten the public more
fully. The eastern section of the raute
needs looking afIer.-[Carson City Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

The CRoPs.-Our farmers are now en-.
gagged in harvesting their crops Owing TO
the excessive rains last fall aud winter. the
crops we're planted late, In consequence Of
which. an average yield is not to be expec-
ted. Wa have not beaid any complaint by
the farmers Of either smut or Fust, aud the
general impression is that what the crops
lack in quantity will be made up 10 quality.
-fPetaluma Argus.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

FELL AND THE NBvADA.-A letter was re-
ceived in this city yesterday rom Mr.. Fell, who
has taken the contract to raise the steamer Ne
vada. In 1t the writer says that he had some
divers employed to go down and stop the holes
IN the steamers bottom, but it was ascertained
that II the holes were stopped the weight Of
sand and mud on her decks was so great that
an attempt to raise her in that condition would
inevitably break her back. Having come TO
this conclusion, Fell discharged the divers. and
those men, on reaching San Francisco, eircula-
ted the story that, because their services had
been dispensed with, Fell had given up the lob
This the contractor most emphaticaliy denies,
and he states what his plan now is. The boat
win be surrounded by Golfer dam, and out Of
that enclosure the water will be pumped so
that the holes can be easily reached and stopped.
As much as possible, the decks OF the steamer
will be relieved Of the weight of mud, sand, and
sediment, and then with the application Of the
hydraulic apparatus and the flow Of water into
the DAM the contractor feels satisfied that his
efforts will be crowned with success, and the
steamer Nevada will be once more aAoat on the
bosom OF the Sacramento. This plan appears
feasible; and il human power can float the Ne
vadada, we believe Fell will succeed.-FSac
Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22
The Fight at Gross Ixeys-Jackson,s Es-
cape.

cape.
Speaking Of Jackson's escape. The N. Y,
World says: AS the escape OF jackson IN
likely to figure largely 10 history, and may
be The occasion Of courts Of inquiry In our
army, IL may be we'll to call to mind few
OF the facts connected with the fights az
Cross Keys and Port Republic, on The 9Th
and 9th instant. After bis dash up the val
ley, jackson retreated 80 TO escape a
flank attack. He succeeded In getting 10
the right side (for HIM of Fremont at
Strasburg, but dared not fight, although
bis force was superior, as be feared Mellow
ell would get In his rear. But he was not
fast enough. Colonel Carroll. with his adj
vance of Con. Shields did establish himself
IN Jackson's rear at The bridge near Port
Republic, which was not burned pursuant
to orders, as Gen. Shields wished to use the
bridge TO pass over bis army. Before
reaching the bridge, however, jackson de.
termined to fight Fremont 30 az TO cripple
his pursuit; hence the battle OF Cross Keys,
which IL now turns out was not Union
victory Int repulse. Fremont, with an
inferior force, was compelled 10 attack the
enemy 10 very strong position, and was
driven back. after severe fight. leaving
bis dead and wounded on the field In The
possession Of Jackson during the Bigbt.
The next morning Gen. Fremont found The
enemy had left, leaving behind The Union
dead and wounded. For reasons best known
to himself, Fremont did not pursue Jnck-
son; If be had the latter's army would have
been destroyed, az, on the day following
the fight al Gross Keys, Jackson attacked
Col. CarF0lPs small force at The bridge and
overwhelmed II, after stubborn fight Of five
hours duration. Had be been closely fol.
lowed be would have been attacked 10 both
front and rear. for 50 near we're the armies
that the cannoning at Port Republic was
disirinetly heard in FFem0Bt's camp. Az
ter the battle, 30 far rs we judge by the
telegrapbic accounts. Fremont re;reated in
the direction of Harrisburg. while Jackson
went on bis way rejoicing TO Richmond
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

KING Victor EMANUEL has been sanction
ing the mummery Of modern miracles, at Ma
plies. While he called at the church Of St.
Januarius, that double-visaged spirit permitted
accomplished. The King was highly delighted.
and laid upon the shrine costly piece Of jew
elry, whereupon the Saint, not to be outdone
in politeness, or possibly viewing the present in
the light Of an "encore," caused the miracle to
be performed a second time London Post.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

FoUED AT LAsT.-The Butte Record says:
The body Of the little boy Hickok, captured
by the Indians some time since. has been
found. The body had been horribly muIi
lated-neek broken, fingers. ears and toes
cut of. 1t bad been dragged for some dis
ianee by n rope fastened to The neck. Thns
has perished the hope that the child had
been detained prisoner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

TRYoN HATCH, Of Marysville. boy Of 10,
is missing from his fathers house. lie is tall
boy, blue or gray eyes, light hair, inclined to
curl, very 1.-THE figure, strong and active. When
he left, he had on a summer suit Of linen-sack
coat and drab hat. When walking he is in
clined 10 lean forward.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

omee-cOr"cr Broad and Pine streets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

T. J. WoLrE, q. L. LAHNaN, T. H. RoLFE
c. n. BuRCHFELD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

Az IRIsH GTAST.-James Murphy, a lin.
cal descendant Of the great Fin McCOul,
died recently at Marseills. France, aged
twenty-six years. He was abOut eight feet
seven inches high and weighed 1886 pounds
II wOndn't lske more than half Of such Q
Murphy TO measure . bushel.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

CHURCH ROBBED.-Rev. DR.. Peck's church
81 Sacramento, has been robbed Of large
wine tank two gOblelis, and two plates, all
silver.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-22

WILLIAM DAVIS, for rObbiDd an old apple
peddler 10 Sacramento, has been senieBced
70 one year 10 lhe State Prison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-02
NOTICE.

To Harris Munson, Chas Higgins, John Stu
Art, administrator OF James stuart deceased, and
Thaddous W Stunrt, deceased
You, asd eacho yen, hereby notined that there
y now on hlc In the once al tbs Clerk the Distrct
Count u Lee county, Jews, u Keokuk. petition OF
hiram barney claiming u yeu, Harris b Mnnson. The
snm OF EsEhtesn Hundred Dollars with ten per cent
inisrsst per annum, payable anpualy, ~ nonsy due
on mortgage made BY you TO Chas Mason, and since
asssEned 70 said Hiram Barney, daed 21st May 1857
Also clsinpg against each of You the OF
said mortgage, The ssme being upon east hair OF
ten sore square lot In the northwest corner Of The
nautofAi northwest qusrter section fiOl In town
ship 49, north. range Isl west, bounded thus begin
nng stA point % rods sast of HE nrthw corner Of
said quarter secion then 20 rods then south %
rAs, then west 20 rods thence north ~ rods 10 the
place Of beginning IN Lee county, Iowa. the pur-
chsse mcnry aud Farther sskinG for = sAle or said
and answer said petition or before OF the Sec
ond day Of tbs next tern OF said Court,
ut keoknk On the lat Monasy OF September A. b
1869, default wBbe entsred against soG, @nd tu AZ
mcnt rendered thereon prayed for In ,aid petition
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
mayi-d Airy for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-02


ELASTIC STOCKINGS
F'rs'o1'' vein; cH :ISsE
Mnladaw 9Th 81. bet. Main and Blondsas
TRUssEs. ~
For Ne entire and p., nspsnt cure Of Al
Hernia. Or Rspture. These Trusses are be- n M
States, and ar.n use BY the most dlstin ruish ~
I'd sursss0 In the West. For sale Il the HE
KEoKuK DRu0sToRE. II
VACCINE SCABs.
~ r.esA Vaccine ses6: I. s y, hand ard 10,
q. rnn k s ss. k. Dn .ss soas...
COMPOUND HYPOPHOSPHITE
" OF NAkGANksK.
highly recommended il The nedcsi Jsa1nsss . sSe
most valuable medicine yet discovered for obstiaats
ana :os.s e; ok - nsnc STORE
IMPROVED ELASTIC EXTENSION
Isv.4 Rsh.,d.o. .1aaaca
nisnt apparatus yet invented for sale al The
nyasd.w KK0KUK DRUG sToRE.
II ELLOGG 4 BIRGE,
09 AGA11a street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
q y q G. E II s.
our line, ooasisting In psrtof
co.a.se, Tss.es..
Nails, spices,
w. Mna,.n x.,. se.sps. ...
D.isd Fruits, Candles.
laso VI se ooal oh
af VII 0er 10 that In lac Invr
est We are always glad 10 show Country Merchants
our Goods and Prices, and solicit call when In tAs
market
spris.d KELLOGG BIRGE.
SAMUEL POLLOCK,
wholesale ana mstail
& X q - HI H !.
lbs MAIN STREET,
nov1I-d KEOKUK, IOWA.
DALMER'S CIDER VINEGAR
ss s..s,s ,, KosEHrsoka heau1 e Il. !,
lA1z-a 70 1ln- ~.
J AMEs RALEY'
ATTORNEY Att LAW,
BLOOMFlELD,.... IOWA,
wilip!.cticsin Davis, Van Buren,, Appanooss, Wa
: nsfsr % Rankin Aiiier. Kssknk, Iowa.
dso7Vldly
\. srAssoRp. 49, sons Acuns
CTAFFORD + McCUNE,
WHOLESALE
crocers ana Gom naission - ere hanss
sscosp Ssoa Asovs coasEa % slasssAU
Wsssr ssrsss. ...........-.KkDKUK, IOWA.
mchHdiy.
|RIcHhoND HOUSE,
CHICAGO, I'LL,
Csvasrsf DsssA Wsssv - AyeAtsss Asssss.
This vsii Known anA Sspslas Hsssli IL new ssAss
Z. : o. 4. WINNIE.
1haakfuf fertile patronage liberaliy bestowed o.
then while Ct ~ Neil HOUSE, Cs,smbus, ana Wisas
sonsin.snss the same ssssrins their patron. ss.s
the "Rchnend"wtilbss onducted on tbs nest liberal
TEENS, - per Aay.
II EOKUK BOOK-BINDERY,
Blank Rack MAnafAcforY.
Disak Doaks nsde and sslsd to sApa4tsea.
Court Record. Justice Dosks.s, Ass.asors Books
% heSts nagastsss ,hasse, Ac.,bosndsrrssessd
TTMy Bindery vi bssounA In No Canes BsiiAins
eorAsf IT Main Ana 6eeond S&s.
| NEW BOOKS.
The Shadow IN the House, BY John Eaunders, .
book fur tin tim 81, It z.-E gz III re
BRoWNELL'S Book Store,
feh7-S Cur. Main and Fourth ~
PENsl
Juss seceited per express an assert mont o. Aoyton
eetserstsd Gold Penn, for sale d Fsdueed psiees,
! tls C1Tx BOOK sTORK,
iT LOYD'S MILITARY NAP OFTHE
| - SOUTHERN STAINS
showing ali tbs Ksiissa1a. thsis stntisns aDd dis-
anses, also tho Counties, Towns, Villages, HarhDss
Rivers and rsrs, eompiled from the laiest Covers.
1cnt end etAei feaiAbis aourc<e. -
ARA : M.is 81, "a 1os ssS Sro : ~
]T,O PRINTERS, COUNTY Off.
/ GERS, MEAOHANTS
And others In usntof Platnas Fat Yspesfos blanks
The hsst sseostn.sat ~ Folio Post Flat Ctp
and Plain Letter Paper ever IN Keokuk. this dAy
4 csired ~ SIS BAOWNkLL,S 1sek Store,
feb9T-d Garner sth and Nails.
IT AIDES NOTES AND LETTERS.
.. sssy 49,. arss,s ,u.t rssesv.s !. y. cry ssl
STORE. Z. w. OGDEN
II A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-02
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To A DeJong, ID @ Dewey, George w McCraYy, John
Bruce, and Chas Mason.
You ard esch q yea, hereby notiAsd that fhsrs
now on Me In the ONCE Of the Clerk 81 the District
Hiram Barney, claiming Of you, 4 De3ane. the snm
o. One Thousand nei'ara, With ter - cent intsrss
per annum, payable annually, - acney. dne on I
sgnsd TO said Hiram Barney dated 2Oth OF July, 1875
also cainisG a2ainst esch 81 yen the Foreclosure
ssid nloFga9e the same being upon los Ill and fl4]
In block In Aasonr lower addition Ia Inc city d
Ksokuk In Lss county. lows, for the purchase money
and luther aaklng for sale u saia premises, and
Eeeefei reitsfj And ubteee ron appseF ind snAwe,
said Paastion - OF eseeee Of the SECOND day
The next term Of said Court, - commence At Keokul
on the 1st nssday ~ Ssptenb~r, 4. D. iseQ defss
will be eatefsd assast you. and judgnsnt ren1ered
thsfeou - prayed for Ia said petition.
H. SCOTT HOWxLL,
0syl-d Atty fer PlaintiG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-02

NOTICE.

To Vim Hamilton, Sf.. WIN Slater John Light Nor
Timer Henderson, Wesley Ha rrison, SIN Moore and
Vim Sellers
Sou, and each OF you, hereby notified that there
How on nle In Tho orc Of the OlcYt Of the District
Court OF lee county, lows, n Keokuks petition of
hiram bsSnsy clslmisG Of yeu. WIN Hamilton, 81.
The sum Of Three Hundred and Fifty DoIlars with
ten per cent intersst per annun, payabs an s.iy
- money due on mortgage made by you 10 said
hiram Barney dated 9th II March, Ie54 also claim
tnE against each OF yon the foreclosure o. said mort
kase. the same being upon triangular tract OF land
OF a. acres more OF less In the northwest quarter of
ter OF the northeast quarter OF section al contain
Ing 70 scrss al In township fs7 Aorth yanxes west
10 Lee county, lows, fer the purchase money and
askisG Tor as Of said premlsss and eeseraI
rehef; And an1ess you appear and said petit
on 90 or before the second day OF tAe next torn u
said Court 70 Commence II Keokuk the lat Monday
Il September, 4. ID. IeG2, Aefsuls viii b entered
sgainst you and judgment thereon as pra ed
Tor IN said petition. II. SCOTT HOWELL,
mAyI-d Atty tor PjaIntis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-02

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial thus describes Gen. Mitchell,
occupation Of the city Of Huntsville, AL
ALBANIA:
The march was first considered Inn
practicable, the roads being excessivel,
muddy and rough, crossing, as it did, tho
slope OF the Cumberland Mountains =
the valley through which COWS the Ten.
nessee g this point, for miles the most
beautiful OF streams 1t was decided i
last % attempt it with single brigade
ana neuetachment of cavalry, and a bar,
terry OF artillery For the purpose. Gen
Iurchin's brigade Of infnntry, Col. Ken.
netts Fourth Ohio cavalry, and Can,ain
olmonsons battery Of Ohio artillery were
decided upon as being the most mobile
IN the corps, and they began the march
about o'elock ON Friday, ahe 18th inst
oen' Mitchell commanded the corps. leay-
ing the rest Of bis division in charge ~
one OF his brigadien, aud ordering il 10
remain at Fayetteville. =
They reached Huntsville at about two
clock IN the morning. Col. Kenneth
dashed into the town and succeeded IN
surprising two companies of rebels Who
were there for the purpose Of puard;nr
the railroad. They were quickly d;s.
a as ana the city was taken possession
OF BY Gen. Mitchell, The citizens ra,a
taseo completely by surprise, and camo
from their houses only to be ordered b.ck
10 remain IN doubt until daylight. SQUADS
OF men were dispatched about the tov.
70 different points. while COMPANIES and
oattalions were sen, to destroy the bridge.
over the several creeks which the nilrosd
crosses. There are, in all probability.
MOI Tess than SIX or seven BRIDGES de.
stroyed, running the road for soms TINA
to come. ''AAe
Inc postofiice and telegraph Office were
a.so captured; u the former were found
swo large bags Of mail matter cont,in;ng
many important documents and newsna,
psrs, giving the fules, aud latest accounts
o. 'heir great victory at piusbaryh
Landing. Two telegraph operators ~sra
,ap.urea, one of whom was compelled %,
telegraph the account of the success of ~
c 1us e1psa,.'on to A. A. G. Capt. Fry.
ohief Of Gen. Eneils staff. ~
Haa'syIlie is the residence of the Ho,
Jerry Clsmens, who so long held on.
against the villas of secession and ~
was one OF the FIVE who voted ss,;nst ~ ~
s...as n, OF the Constitution Of the rehel
hs s.es The city is one Of tn, most
a aeaa.iiui and one of the riches, in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-02
mn.syyl-d
NOTICE.

70 Curtis Conn, wn " s.isnSp, cassl Cop. 4
Co., VIM X l. Ruddck, Jennings + Anderson
Wheeler, bellows + Co., Hsgh Kenssdy, WIN II
EwinE, RsscroG, Beaver Co., Il Lsech, Leon
ard 6taEkwessher, Love, bryan and Adams Ohas q
Hamis, Hsning 4 W~odsuG VIM n q Torrance, a
q Gsinnan, and Mott, Bhober = Co, Dsfsndaats
Foa Asrsey nottAsd hist theirs 10 now On ME q
ne csfks o4se " tho Dptrtes Csart u Lee county
lows, q keosak. pstitos Y e NV brought ~ "a
curis 2. Conn ana william y, Deltnap. ~ tAs -
u s5s Thousand Ssunllsi Eignsy ssd
3loo DollAss, md IN pr Geat. fAtsrest for lie fose
closure Of oertsin bond for desd, mads w and b.
tween Edward Hlhourns and ssid Coun ana Bslknap
and the sale q any iset % eftAs rear ssds q w
II OIL and also ton fsst on tho renr ends Of lots 6]
and ts In block T5 In the city Of Ksokuk, Lee coan
", Iewas ths ~ Ill r4t md fntssses
81 ill OF said AosendAnkA above AANea theroin and
slsc Tor Ne appstntnsst y neetvsf y take charge
OF MID prentice psats ktss and for general Tette
Nov each OF you must appear and answer 70 ssld pe
tion BY n0on a. the second day Of thu Asxt tsrn o
said Court - holden the III Monday Of Septe.
ber 1855 or judgment will be had therein BY default
s5aa saFss #sss n. SCOTT HOWELL.
nayId Atty for Plaintiff.
1nA EUGAR-CURED HAMS
xOV For sale by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-02
NOTICE.
To simon Coyt, VIM Mssoalf Np Is winaey, II q
Barker, Margaret 9 Frank, Magoun, Ficklin l.

Barker I, Margaret Frank. NJ Msseun, Fickiin i
e Lucas
You and each OF yon, hereby notified that theirs
now on He In the once Of the Clerk OF the Distric
Court Of Lse connty, Iowa, ~ Keekuk, petition 81
Hiram Barney claiming OF you, Simon cOrt, the sum
n TwesiyThr Hundred boilAra, watA tan per cent
iBteresa Per snnum, payable annually, money due
Oh mersgsse made by you to ehss. Mssnn and since
assigned 70 said Hiram Barney, dated 9th Of Decen,
Der, lass ae Claiming gAinst sach Of you ths
closure OF said mortgage, the same being upon lots
o. (100 u1 and (1a1 In block (s2) In Lee county,
Iowa, for tie pmchass mdey snL further asking Tor
sale OF said premises and general relief And un-
less yen apDeer and answer said psiion before
room OF the second day Of the OF said
to commences nj Keokuk ON the LIST Monday 81 septe-
Der, A. d. 1862 default will be entered VI yen
and Judgment rendered thereon prayed for said
petition. II SCOTT HONEIL
mayi-d Atty for PiaIntfn
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
New Fall Goods,

AT BISHOP & EEDGWICK'E. nREsS GOODS Poplins Plain and Printed D Aerinoss; Thibet Cloths All Wool De Wool P1aidA Opera Cloths, Prints, DsLaines TT. LADHs' CLOTH,
 Blue, Pink. Solfasino, Drab and Figured
 OPERA .FLANNELS:
 SHAWLS-S -SHAWLS-SHAWIS; Brocha and Wool, Long and Square, Striped and Zephyr Hoods -0ioyes, Hoiery &white Geods Baimorel Skirts -Diamond Hoop p.Skirts; Shaker fiannsls-Blue red and white; Wool Flannels White and brown; Canton Flannels- Brown and bleached Cottons. 4s..s Boots! B0Ots! Boots! Mons Boots, Boys Boots. Chi.drcn's Boots, La. dies Balmorel Boots, Morocco Boots, Prunella
 Boots, and Lots of Shoes torfhe Children.
 CAnPETs AND OIL CLoTns-WoUL AND CoTroN ta Aj DRUGGErs-lioRsE BLAKKETS. a Over Goats 1; Frock Coats; Sack-Coats; Busi. ness Coats Good Coats, Poor Coats all kinds of Goats, Pants and Yests, at ag
 s&R | BISHOP SEDGWICKsS. . Trunks, Carpet Bags and VAlises-
 YANKEE NOTIONS 2. HARD-WARE AND 1sl& s5osa2S F. CUTLERY. g.. j'ps 5 Aa
 Powder and Shot-Lamp oil-KeFosens oll-~
 GROCERIES. cRocKERY. FLOUR, MEAL and FEED--and sundry other things, to be sold cheap for Cash, at BISHOP & SEDGWlCK'S. Ltchfeld. Sept. 17th, 1881. tf.22
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

TR1BurE TO GEN. LaspER.--H w. Forney gives brief but graphic sketch of General
 Islander was the Murat of the war. He had
 the enthusiasm, the dash, the noble carriage. aud the utter recklessness of danger, which char acterized the French hero. He believed in the justice of this great struggle for human freedom and constitutional rights. Born of the people, inured to hardship and toll by his long experi- ence on the plains, and deeply imbued with the his country, he exercised an influence over his men that made them all as courageous! as him self. Despising the routine of the martinets, he
 chafed under control, and seized upon every op portunity to make war on his own account. Had he lived, he would have achieved the highest military honors. Dying in the prime of life, he has left behind him name to fame that will never, never die." tf~ Hfs es sig9