davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
SSpu Rehabilitation.

Us a D ! 0ton, 25. Yebruor. Der
fur0tbare Sturm Der oeftern witDete, 1T
enolib Uoriiber. StroBsn uno @C9e fino
ooourb in nett bCfercm 3uitano ols ,us
Dor. IN &irtben uno Sduicrn 8ei6ab
Uiel Sbaosn. SieIe SclOla9er naren ums
9epeDt, 9ldfIiDtrpeile 9in9 ieoc1 fein
9eben Uerlcren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
nie il.uGFbanccn merorn rntIaGcp

0ie Muiifbanoc bc5 So. Nennlplp.
NG9ImentS, melbe neblt elmer 9rrBen In:
jobl oneerer Mulitbanoen Der Votomoc
llrmee aus Dem Oicnits entlaiien wprocn,
1T nob 0auic juriit9efeDrt. Die llr;
i1de oou0n ilt, cap oo5 Commencement
uieIe 9ic9iment6 Wuiitbanoen aus Griins
oen Der Setonpmie aufbebsn mill.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
8ur0eB~ eB~G0nDtb0t.
Cln m Hinmn Encr ron lIncntar

Din oir Ginmobncr pen 2I(tntaun.
Mlttiirgrr: So ti!t mid rursr ST.
mGBung ot5 llRon, Geneeat fir 9urgtB prn
AGcntaun an. Sails iGr mir @urr 3alrnun
ifntt uap MIDI gum ptigcn gcomtcn rrratlt
pefprcGe iA taa Nmt auf's rtntIi&1s gu ruern
9rtsrritn ;u vrrwaIlrn. Sir cure pUrmaIigc
llntrrldgurB unO Grn1Ntng ,u ricltm 2Imir. rr'
Hattie ID, brrn,it Gub msincn tsr3litn Danf.
&Domo6 MloDr.
Mir3 5. rq2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
pbiIaeeIpbia Dief,marFt.

9n pOrIcBtr @ods ianprn fcIsrnes gfrfSa'
fe ltatt 1879 Slid NinOpicb gu 7 Bic 81 per
pfunp; 100 &ibt ~ 3l3 bis $50 pfr Slid ;
400 S6aofe su Sl so tiC S. psr 100 Yfunb ;
500 S6wene 5u S. so bis Sc per 100 Iig.
Sn SmGCff5 9}trGyarb flmen 1924 StwCinf
an, wrIae gu Yreifrn bon $5 25 lis Sc per 100
9funo Srfault purtrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
25ibEl.W WtltNlM 1t.

9n lletrrrinftmnu nit tGm 9gunIt8 elmer
COMMITTEE rrncnnt tci trr Sa0retperIanmIung
rer Vr6l Gaunty SitdBrIsllI6ait, grbnItm In
OhlIrrstnm 0m 20. Mlt 1861, ernannirn bic
pnIhIeeenen WfmeInNen Der Statt Nlrntnun ip
cine COMMITTEE pOn 3 Glirrrn, Inn trn Gnp.
,wtd trr 8iEsIBeIcuiaoft out1ufatren, turd 9Ius,
ttrilun9 Der Geiltgcn S6riit unO SammIune fol-
GCr St1Ilatfen, ot5 ibngn Iclbi uno Der WuItrr,
9siclidaft VCn 9lubgn lcn mG3u.
Cine aa9rmeime SeriammIung tsia1tr Com.
mitcCn pu,prn In rrr tsutIfen Gp. Qutb. &mhr
QGtalttn, an Disnlag Nbrno, 6str. Is, 1862,
g0m. 9. gOunB mmec ais SUrfBer uno gGm.
5. 5CrmCytb ais StcrttGr snannt. Ter G6rp
6rr Msnnis crTttts pm Ss9cn G,Uttts auf bic
8uInmmlunB. Dis Gemeinsm warcn rrprGlrn'
tit rie fot9t
Observation-Disclosures. g. 2jOm9, q. gadcr.
Grutl&. .QulteriIte-9. 5. Srpler, s Sam'
mon, Sarob Moirr.
gneti6 GuttaII6s-Dr. 6. .. 9rcinia.
Gsutl6 'Stfcrmirte (Du'eJ-SeIepD ggti6
s. @Crrnfo, gstr Npa
| Mstb. '9pitcrpat- t-p. 9llIirt, 8. 8. 9lGpg
Gr9lilh. .8lpttf-90m. 8. Gerpcrt6.
Na& Ginger 9clprrAuns psrciniBte man III
auf frIBrntn plan jur @ertbcttan8 Der Statt
Narr--YaaUrrn Our'6 unS S4mudcr'.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
6ta otN d fl

uniere StaotWabl finoet am oritter
Sreltd9 (2l.) in oieIem Monot ftatt.-
Sg6 lollen babel crlpdblt wercen Sin
Sur9eB, WaDlrihter, Gonftabel, NiTeI:
Tor, 8ebutf6sN sNhfTortn, Sbuloireftcrsn
SnlpsFtorcn uno Staotratbmit9tiebern.
Sm 3ten 8aro it Elm Srieoen5ribtet
5li erwdblen, in Die Sttlle oc6 perforb.
SSocp6 Onlinoer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
iTcnrr Scnatnr pnn 1noihna.

@cup. Mortpn bat Gr 8ouulrn0r 6.
Y. 8ri3bt (ccn lcitDeriacn 0eianpttn in
Strlm sum 8Cr. Gta0ten Senator an
6le StclIe oe6 ou68cltciltncn ScIe ..
Srl3bt Crnanut.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
CcfCntttbC 9cnDu

NR0nt105 uno 0enitoQ5 bcu II. mo Is.
W0r; nGtitcC6,
pm 10 ll6r @cmilt1a5, an tcjrCn 2a8tn, loIIfn
am SauIe tc5 vuiicrHtucn g tos 81 ! 0 =,
tbttin ron 900ianltcn launidr, Esda Gauh'
ly, UfcnIti@ pUEaUit m1rtn, EamIIA
3msi 8utc iNne Mibren, woYpn cine trG6tt3
ii, 3 quite NhIaIG0e, 2 9trrtr, 81 Sttid S6as
is, Gtwrinr, 2.0'GuI5wIsen. 2'Gtn9dulema'
gen, Gin Spaicrwa2en, Ic gut als ntu, poI3I6llt'
ten nit Der. Gin @ottp, Yaar 5GIrii0n nit
Shcmrl, gNu5c, Gin Sadenpfu9, G89e, S&au'
IelsgeOc, gGnrmibl, GrobbanF, GuiGmnI6lne
nit YfertclCraIt rire 9gsllhfcm Stnsiema"
Ibnc, Gin 9GClidtcrn 2lusmnd CT, 2 quite gam
fec WauttMl6trrc, 3 GinlpGnni8e @eI4trre, 3
BlrGmnrbe, Sattd uno 3aum, 8InNtalItern,
SaIilcrn, Sdigttarrrn, Getcicn, gSrnnrin8 uno
Vide. 6eu unO M19ateln, S4jp?m, Sdauisln,
i5Unftertrtle 0cI5i6Ic8d unO GiicnFiIid, arOBe
SGse. 2Irr, 9rclttciI, 6ruthrffc, cine Subis,
cine Got SellpInntgn. SOFTEN, GIgtISdt, 6all'r,
StGnner, GienttIct, 3atr, StiitIs, Sdnfe, Sft'
ter unS Settabm, Dcat, Sadutrm, 2 &pd'
Giem GuDtant, Gin pollInbiact S@ninrae'
iairr, @aBenlprtse 3;rteiiiJr, Sprrr' unb Siib'
ttllfn. uGp nr@ viearci 6Grs mb Siatn8era'
tie ~ wcitl5uIti8 3a mrtCrn.
Die grNin8wDm I'M &rtaufEta8e mN Iut'
warlunB ven
92ab &lpe, Gretutrir.
Stephen 5blohtr, @8'nt.
IcCruar 26. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
SeffeutliNe 9Senbu.
Iitruar 26,
ScffenttiCDe 0enbn.

2(uf Gomita06 Den l5tcn Mlar5
nSbltus, TIN u ltbr MiEteRe, icusn am Sauie
css llur&rctmrn, in SaBturS 1auni&ip, Se>
Gu Gauntv, fplsrnre 2Irttfr aui Fffrn!Ii4r Ssrf
cu eerElult wrrrrn, ndml6
Bier quite Stoipirrrr, 5 NHlAtdh', rin 2 uno
Gin .j66iSer @uNcn, Gin Jiine, 2 4:@Snlfwd'
o,n, lppvpn cintr nit @errg, Gin Sprn85wa8cn
iie Gin Nfap, cine cute 2GinpmahIf, 2 Sttt 9eH'
ldtun nit &6emcl f. gut me nru, sne Dlasma'
it6ine, 9rcl&malhmr nit YfuocAcwdlt, GUTTER
Sdncitmalhnt. QoIdAjitcu, pfrrrS'latu Iir
4 Wfnrc, YIuaSBffiu fir / Yfrrf, zine eNp'
rclle Sat ldateS Yitrtrariairr, 4 8Iic9nntg',
Fummetc, @lmt0alltrrn. Gttiiwaa8r, GIIuG1'
paaAcn, G&jQidcjttr, 5Unitr,tltte, Sp.u' uno
nnttrc Soften, 6m,, NruAts mO MjilaaOEIn,
Nlaac, Goon, en- 9GelittornpNus, 70 wt ned
cine GrrEc &uihtemtcit Son 8dusrc e'ralb'
i6aiten ~ umiGnpIih bier ju mIem.
Gretit unp 2IuIwartm8 zen
0anid &tein.
Jttrulr 26 rN3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
Nupitpr$ Mn3ct0c.

Im Scr Jeurt p2n JemmemplCaG far Gsd'u
ISUHtV,
81 rGr GhGe Ncr 9!cGnm9 pen Sauluel DC,
9Cie mc Gtwin 9ug, gtiiiBnie5 ccn ScI 8uB.
limb MIN, 9anunr 8, 1862, ernonnts tie Gpuyt
6. 8. Mprrs gum @H9jtor, um teld9te NeAnunB
iu aurttcn, @ertbeiIung gu moGen, unp Der nSbs
Pen @rurt Saidt oNgCn 81 eriGttfn.
sTEgS9 Nus tsn lIrtunbsu.
2z2sS 8r3eu9tS.-J. gafCy, protb.
bay-0sr ctsnBsnnrntr 2Iuritcr wuO gum 3wcf
lsinrr 9!nlgllung nRrtlrno lfin, am Ottnf1B
zen 25. WGrj, um 10 lltr GOrmitta9S, in fcincr
Office In ttr SRs3amltrn'Stya6e, Alrntaun,
no aal tntrrr6hte gnipnan It ririinrrn F0nnrn,
prnn iIe r5 fir gut Hciiapm.
MG3 5. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05
SOcffentliC0e 9enDu.

0onnrrlFo95 bcn -. MGrj na0ltfn5'
um 10 ll6r 9'rrmittast. iolsn an erm 3aus ess
llntrrldrrttnn, IN WoratawnY 5ouneplp' SetIo
Gaunty, fOl0tnce 2lg!itcI ouf bffentItfer Y'n'"
SrfauIt wCr6sn, rdnltd
Eanf S6oifpiu0r. Gin l'idtrI9ss unS tin =
iG6riarS 6a1m, Is Stdi wattiNrS Nne3ptp'
5 S6aaie, 10 SttrsinG StT8oulawnbtn, n.y.
rcn rlnir NIT 9cttY. rinr 0rtitmaIHtne nno
Qfuoeswrlt, 2GiNpmdNle, 3 gHtiBs, 2 9a9sn,
Gultivator, pftgNsssihirr fir A Yfner, yFua0'
0cIdirr, Elirgmntge, @tcd' Gdnitr' unS Sub
lsttsn, W atslu, Shaufsln, 9tc@tn uno ion0 NOD
piele onE ere &ausrnBuGIti&aften, Su m'ttIautttB
81 meIoRn.
Die Srem8ma'n om @rrfaufsta8s uhb @uT'
warmF q ven
@eor9e Smitb.
Sjfl ruar 26. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05

Sbne SUAie, 0Ai2n, Y8itofaBcn, Qdu:
tbtr, Rcbhdbntr, 80hdibl0n0Gn, etc.
melbe nIdDt nit auf9ejablt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05

Naf G0ridIas wurtfn 9. s. 1urlr, Or.
8rini5 unp paul Ballet ais Committee tss
itjmmt, I'm ItIdIiAe @dHer NIT 9rArucljtnen
fir bic Gpmnittren wit&r bic Stast bur&BebCn
lrlen, gu trrrtGn, nit Der 2InwEilung, Rap ilrf
2lrtetsn sr1 Fr3 naA trm eritcn 2tpril trBcnnsn
lrtrtrn lullen, uMb peun SplIsnoct, Irll IN Cnsr
au5cmrnrn @uIammIanB Gin @erjft Vcn itnrn
ousaCisrItst wuptn, her iGr GriammtwirFtn pdr,
ileGt nO Der nSNlrn 9abrc5vriammIunB Ger Ies
da Gaurtp @itc8cIcli&aft pCriuleBsn n, wetdt
nm 0Itn 9unt 3u 6o9cltvjle 8ebaI;rn wcrrCn iCu
9Iuf GorlAlaB ttitlciI'n, rab jses @rmsnN,
crIuGt ii, cine binISnaIite 2lnjabl pcrTcncn an
iuiieu'n-- mInnljte, meitljaG pper ecn teitcn
pt lie IS fir IAidIh fnNrn, I'm ben ibnen ,ubs'
fallrnsn 9G0tO prer 1tcll sinr5 9Eagr5 iu eurA'
5rtrn. 9Iaf GcrfaIaB prtnJt nit @'sta.
gG. 3. SprWprt0 Sec.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05

J5m giberatcn p@eoSahter" Iinoen
mir einen irbr intercianten Seri6t ucn
einem Scrf6 GluntD Sdger, 9{omens
Sacob WilCr, Der felt uiclen .SaDren in
oen Sauntie6 Wiffln mo 6untin9tcn
mobnte, uno ais Sd9Gr fbperlicb 9ebcz
ten mcroen fam. Gr biett Elm re4Glm6;
Bi9e6 2c9iitCr ieiner S1ooabentbeuer.- -
@ir b1ben bofcbe nit Sntere1e 9cleien.
Der oltc Sd9er mar am leeten 4. Sui 50
Sabre alt uno 1T an 8eiit mo &Grper
mob 70 btrjbaft ais moncber Wom pon
% Sobrtn.
Scim 3uiammen;Gblen beS @iloc6 ron
lcoer ScrtC, lpClbe5 Der olte Wonn too:
tete uno mppoE CT iib Der ndDtrn I'm:
Itdnce nibt mebr erinnern fam, mlren
t5 nd6 ieinar Meinun8:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-05

Jttrulr %,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

AN INSTANCE OF REMARKABLE CooLxEas-- The Knickerboeker Nagasine picks up a good maay good things, in which we find story which runs thus a.sT is
 Judge B. of New Haven is e talented law. yer and great wag. He has son Sam, q graceless wight, witty and like his father, fond of mint juleps and other palatable fluids. The father and son were on visit to Niagara Falls, Each was anxious to take nip but tone for ex. ample, and the other in dread of hurting the old mans feelingst equally unwilling to drink in presence of the other Sam,' said the Judge. !" I'll take short walk-be back shortly" 1" All right" replied Sam, and after seeing the old gen- tleman safely around the corner, he walked out quickly and ordered a julep at Q barroom;
 While in connection, the Judge entered. and
 Sam just then being behind a newspaper, and consequently viewing, though vewlessl ordered a julep. The second was compounded ana tne Judge was just adjusting his tube Tor cool'ng
 draught, when Sam stepped up and took up ms
 glass. reouested the bartender to take ms pay 1 for both inleps from the bill the old gentleman I had handed out to him The surprise of the nId M gentleman was only equalled by his admira- t;on for his sons coolness and he exclaimed.
 s Sam 1! Sam you need no julep to cool you v Sam allowed he didn't" .
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27


 thing of the sort and the moment he did so the diabolical old creature made grab at his panta- looms both the black pair he wore and the white belonging to the wedding suit -and made of with them. He hearathe house astir, but could not meet you in his scanty dress so he was obliged to let the old woman make her escape, and lock himself in again. Ps expected Iwould be back before ten o'clock but there were no garments to be bought within half a days journey, and he could not even get his feet into mine, for he tried lem on before went. found very large pair of dove-color, at last. and I am back again."
 George vanished up the stairs, and we stood in the garden path staring at each other, until, with one accord, we burst into a peal of laughter.- Even Amelia joined in the chorus, and at the end Mrs. Marvel rushed away to prepare . sub stantial supper, declaring that poor dear orlan- do must be starved, and that she thought all the better of him for his nodesty." ss3ga al . The happy pair were made one next morning, and the bridegroom wore the dove-colored inex- pressibles. u7 -a '.s' a'''a ss7a's@i ,.5T,.F
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
< E.i A Z
 1)oei;rn.

CHOICE ENGLISH EPITAPH.
 Nanny and together lived, l Just two yeass and half | 'as She went first, I followed next t.'
 f.% The COW before the calf. t,l The Lord saw good. was topping of wood. And down fell from the tree -'- met with check and broke my blessed neck And 90 death topped of me. ' Here lies William Smith. And what is something rarish, He was born, bred and
 Hanged in this parish. Here lies B.tsey Cruden: E io She wood . leafd but she cooden. I'd ,ae Twas m grief, na sorrow as made che decay But this bad leg as carr she away. Here lies the man Richard, And Mary his wife; Their surname was Pritchard. They lived without strife; And the reason was plain They abounded in riches, 4 They had no care or pain, And his wife wore the brooches. ON AN ARCHITECT. Here lies Robert Trollop, se Who made yon stones roll up; When Death took his soul up, His body filled this hole up.
 Periwinks Periwinkles was ever her cry, She labored to live poor and honest to die At the last day again howher old eyes will twin. kle, For no more will she cry periwinkle periwinkle Ye rich, to virtues want rej joicing give; Ye poor by her example learn to live. Here lies the body of Richard Lawton. .. Whose.death, alas was strangely brought on; Trying one day his corns to mow of, The razor slipped and cut his toe of; r His toe, or rather what it grew to, ...' An inflammation quickly flew to, ..... Which took. alas to mortifying. .. And was the cause of Richards dying. Here lies the body of Dame Jane Kemp; Whether in the other world or no, t She Il know her brother John, r Or scrape acquaintance with Her grandmother Soam. am not inquisitiye, but this know, She once was mine; ..... And now, o Lord, her to thee resign,
 And am your humble servant,
 Sir Robert Kemp. Here lies the body of Martha Dias, Who was always uneasy and not over pious; She lived to the age of three score and ten, And gave that to the worms she refused to men. Sacred to the memory of Miss Martha Gwynn, Who was so very pure within, She burst the outer shell of sin, And matched herself a cherubim.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

One of the letters found in the rebel camp at Columbus. Ky. said =" The d-d Yankees arc whipping us, or at least it looks 30. Gen. Polk says Tilghman always was an abelitionist,, and that Buckner was coward. As for Pillow and Floyd dirty thieves, l hope will live to see either of them, and will not want to liyc another day. if l don't shoot them on sight. The Yankees are coming down to Columbus af- ter us. l am afraid we will have to give in, if they bring all their gunboats to shoot at us with. Anything but the internal gunboats.' says Gen Polk"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

TIE BRAVE TARs.-It is some consolation to us, and set.off to our recent disaster in Hamp-
 ton Roads, that our frigates sustained the tradi- tional renown of our navy. There was no panic like that of Bull Run, no surrender like that oi
 Roanoke or Fort Donelson the Cumberland ing. This incident will recall the spirited lines
 of Professor Lowell in one of his recent Bige. low Papers 7 a5!~ | a2l 5si f5 1" Better that all our ships an all their crews Should sink to rot in ocean s dreamiess ooze,
 Each torn flag wavin' challenge es it went, l An each dumb gun brave mans moniment, l Than seek such peace ez only towards crave: Give me the peace of dead men or of brave."li If you would be known, and not know, vegi
 tate in village; if you would know, and not be known, live in q city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

PERsoSAL.-In his lecture at Washington,
 Wendell Phillips paid this tribute to Fremont We have many bright spots in our history Prominent among these in the history of this
 war are Mill Spring, Springfield, Fort Henry
 Fort Donelson, Roanoke and Ball's Bluff. Oh
 that was brave. brave spot !! There Massachu. setts stood, martyred by the treason ofher Gen. eral but she stood without finching. Ap- plause. -FF"-'f"
 The blood that stood at my side through long and weary winter, and looked in the face of D Boston mob, when the mayor joined it, and said
 thus fur and no further, crimsoned the Potomac in defense of your capital. It was bright spot
 but the brightest spot in our history is not the
 battlefield. It was when a successful general on the eve of victory. a thousand miles from the capital, sheathed his sword at the bidding of the government and came back to submit in silence
 to gross suspicion. Enthusiastic applause.] The
 charge of his body guard at Springfield was
 bright but it pales before the Roman silence more than the Roman submission of their gener- al Then we said to the proud courts of Europe
 democracy breeds heroes; sit ye down at my feet. Applause.l Never since Washington has a man been privileged by God to- do such cred it to republican institutions as that general in the night of his triumph, when he bowed his
 head and came back in silence. All hail. John c. Fremont We thank you for vindicating
 democracy [Great applause.l 3a-.. z: Lag8 l..--The Louisville Journal has the following
 anecdote of General Buell.: "A few days ago
 as General Buell. was riding on horseback through the streets of Nashville, an aristocratic lady.
 Mrs. W. living in fine large house, stood at an
 open door or window, waved .a rebel flag toward him, and cried, Hurrah for Jeff. Davis and the Southern Confederacyl The General reined in
 his horse, turned towards the lady, touched his
 he is remarkable, and surveying the fine: house from top to bottom with the eye of connoisseur
 quietly remarked, An excellent house for hospital h less than two hours every room
 was full of sick soldiers, and Mrs. w. was DO
 litely requested to take kind care of them. We
 heartily congratulate her upon her blessed priv, ilege of ministsring to the needs of suffering pa i triots. -9 s
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
David e. Buckley,

m EALRR IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF HU an kinds and prices Chairs, Tables, Bu- rsaas, BsdsteAds and Cofiinr. Also Picture reauss. Toilet stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and dispatch. a .7..
 Warehouse. West St.. Litchticld. Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
| Paints and oil.

A Oil-vsrnishes. Turpentine, Unseed OIL Paint Brnshes. &c.-may be found at the old Stand, Firat Door North of the Bank. s sso RATtlculex attsntiop paid to mixing and prcpazing Paints for those who wish to do theiI eHna eaaeSssIs aesSansIns s,sh ,s.n WILLIAM sas, BlssELL
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
R)01EEE

vA RE very cheap at the Ltchfeld Book and A Stationsry Stors. They vary n>price from 70 to 50 per cent off. Now is the time to make a good investment. Buy good Book. snd get your moneys worth.aoS, has fs,sa s E { Nay 21d. 1881, 7i a's'< Fe5 tf-5
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
.s Ladies and Gentlemen.

VoU sreinvited to examine the Assortment Of Union Envelopes and Paper. Badges, 0yeksdess gtavirgs, Songs, MiHtary Taotics.. sad msny other atticies you ought to possess es1c .. . \ LITVHF1Etp BOOK STORE.
 A>a' u6
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

-.,AmbrotypcsI Ambr0iypes! UVHRsE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN A witk great success, aud ut trihhing ex-
 rIuDpsdALLERY. No. 2 South street.,
 xstehfelS. oet.4 1860. s sss 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
I3Ish6,p St Seiigwiclr,

wNEALERs IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE D Civshiug, Boots anda Shoes. Hardware, C.esksry. Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litch- hsld. conn. , .,., .... ... ...,.-- TfsAlS.ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
CIaas. HOtcllkiss & Son,
woLCoTTvILLE, CONN,

wOLCOTTvILLE, CONN, ,,e NnRACTfCAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 FRS, Manufacturers ot Sash, Doors Blinis. Msaldings, &c.,, and Dealers in Lumber of all kinds. NI.ei.. as!. s..e -.Mr Saving and Flaming done at short notice. Msrch (. 1881. -, .s,s -. s .. tf-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
Wm. ri. I,ranlula.

nEALERINF FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY 2y Goods, 0receries, Crockery, Glass Ware aud Yankee Notions, No.s6 West Street, lst deer vest of the Court House. Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
OYSTER SALOON.
". HEMINGWAY.

-.j.,i -o1 \ ade W. HEMINGWAY. < ''..s ., TUAS constantly on hand, and supplies OYS- n TIERS Raw, Roast. Fried, stewed-by the Ilats or quantity. gTsiGsss lsl t} s3 .i3ass2l& Tsbasco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c. &c., ct the ah 7sL5s NEW OYSTER SALOON.
 Opposite Central Park, Litchfeld. all
 IAtehheld, Jan. 23d, 1862. 3 tf-40'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
-.CHARLES KIRCHBERGER,7
 HOOf and Shoe Maker. .

HpOOTS and SHOES made in the best manner 0 and at the shortest notice.
 g Meas, Wonen's and Children'G Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Caters and Brogans. l lstg7
 .Give him call, and try them on. Itchfeld, July goth, 1861. t-iS
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

Robert NJ. Treat, a,r ANUrACTUReR OF CORN SHELLERS, IVA Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c.,, Morris.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
Mansion House. .

S SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LrrcHFIELD, 0nnrs ..s s. 4liEs ..,+ 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

6. H. HOIr1ster,
 a TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, "A LitchGeld, Conn. Office in the Seymour Bailding Zap stairs,) South Street. ,,f oz
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

George A. HickOx, A rrORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST A Street, directly opposite the Congregational Charch. Litchfcld. Conn. e..G r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

George M. Woodruff, q TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW A aad Commissioner of Deeds for the State Nsw York. LitchGsld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

ssIss -- F. w. Seymour,
 a rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, "A Litchfis1d. Conn. a,i.rl' i- .t q. l.; r..
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

. '- Charles E. Andre ws, -..~
 A TToRNEY &. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Kent A cSnn. Ss-'E1 0'I " iy-21
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

.'e James Humphrey, Jr. WnLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER
 and Publisher of TIE LIrcHrIELD EseU1RER: Jsb Printing of all descriptions neatly and prsuptly execated. Legal Blanks of the various kfsds. always ou hand. Office in Bishop Sedg- sIsk's Baildiag, West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

The Stone Bridge over Bull Run, was blown up, and the creek was impossible at that point The man, however, directed us to 20 to a Chinns House" tall wooden structure, with heavy brick chimneys on the outside, which stood upon q hill about mile to the northward. Here, he said, we should find field road leading toa ford below the bridge. Galloping over the dry svells and wading throngn the muddy hollows, we soon reached Chinn's House. It was utterly deser- ted. The glass was out of the windows, ana tne wind whistled dreary through. Inside we tolno
 a few benches, the remains of rough pine taoie and mantel-clock, from which all the works
 had heen taken. The white-washed walls were covered with rude drawings in charcoal, and sen