davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11
pensher on Lincoln.

In his Thanksgiving sermon, II
w. Beecher spoke thus Of the Presi
dent:
We owe deep debt Of gratitude to
God for the Chief Magistrate of oul
land. He is wisely and surely pio,
neering the way to the liberty Of this
nation. One man there was whom
Gods hand had ordained to breal
our foreign bondage II itwere pos
sible to honor more than him another
whom God has ordained to break th,
bondage Of worse oppression in oul
land, then the second should be great
er than the lrst; but joined together
one and inseparable, we shall hereaf
ter hear on jnbilees the shouts "Wash
ington and Linccln - las fathers"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

The o, S. journal says they were
recently shown II piece of Libby Pris-
on bread. veritable relic of that de-
lcctable hole. It says: 1T is the
most yillainous compound we ever
saw, composed ofcorn, rye, and--saw
dust, II we fed their prisoners with
the same kind of food. we would hear
a wall from 'hc secessionists that
would estonish the natives.
The Crisis would be indignant, and
the Cincinnati Enquirer would col.
lapse"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

Tho President has recommended
the loyal people to return thanks to
Almighty God for the completion Of
our great victories in Tennessee.
The Army OF the Potomac is rcpor-
ted to- be still falling bark toward
LEE is said to be ar
winter quarters South OF the
Rapidan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

CHATTANOOGA, December 7.-Sher-
mans cavalry arrived at Knoxville
on the evening oi the 18th, retreating
toward Bristol via. the Morristown
Railroad to Richmond, and south
from Bristol. LongstreetI retreats
on the north and south banks Of the
lIolston river.
Fosters cavalry is following him
on the south, and Sherman on the
north.
General Grant has captured since
the war broke out, Az cannon and
10000 prisoners.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT or LONG
STREETS RETREAT.
The following has been received at
headquarters of the army:
"ro Major, General Ilallcck:
"TAzEwELL, Tenn, Dec. LONG,
streot'is on a full retreat.up the valley.
Your orders about following with cav
airy shall be carried out. NY divis-
ion Of cavalry in one of the passes of
Clinch Mountains, yesterday z. NJ,
and are pushing them vigorously
Couriers from Knoxville arrived here
yesteday.
lsignad. ] j, G. FosrER Maj. G ell
GOLD declined, In New York, YES
terday, to 50i.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

Our victory in Tennessee is COM
plete. The dispatches this morning
complete the chapter Of great events
IN that quarter. On the 4th inst
Longstreet raised the siege Of Knox
vile, and retreatcd along the Holston
river toward Virginia. General Shcr.
man had arrived, and his forces join
ed to General Fosters division OF
cavalry, were yesterday eotlv pursu.
ing the retreAting rebels. We nee
not, OF course, anticipate the capture
of Longstreet, lie can run quite q
fast as the Union forces can follow
but he will be annoyed, and may b.
considerable damaged. The road t,
Knoxville is now clear and all right
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11
rs,-A few DAYS helurc The recon,

Es,-A few days before the recent
battles, which resulted in the cxpul-
sion Of the rebels from their fogmida.
Llc positions on Lookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge, Bragg sent TO
Gen. Grant flag OF truce, advising
him that Y would be prudent to re-
move non combatants who might still
be in ChattHnooga. No reply was
returned by Unconditional Surrender,
who deemed it best to remove Bragg
from the vicinity, aud thus secure The
safety OF the non combataL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

FIGHTING REBELS WITH DoGs.-Blood-
hounds are used in the South, by slave-
holders and Rebels, to hunt slaves and
conscripts, but we were unaware that our
forces made use of dogsin fighting the Reb-
els. It appears, however, that the 91st
New York Volunteers, in the fight at Irish
Bend, was assisted by a pet dog, which
did the full duty of soldier in the hottest
of the engagement and captured Rebel.
The 9lst was heavily pressed by whole
brigade of Rebels, when the command was
given to charge the enemy. The regiment
dashed forward at double-quick, driving
the rebels before them pell-mell. The dog
Joined in the charge leading his regiment
some distance, and as the Rebels were
obliged to scale fence in their flight, WAS
soon upon their heels. He made for one
of them, whom he seized by his rags and
held him until member of the e1st came
up. The Rebel, though private, refused
to surrender his musket to anybody Of
lower rank than himself. He was captur-
ed by dog, neysrtheless.-N. Y. Iribn1s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
= n ~ WILLIAN W HIIING'
Boston Daily Advertiser.

The New York World, in fair criticism
upon the Rev. II. w. Beecher, says:
"When the blaze of enthusiasm which
lust now irradates his talents, imparting to
them luster which they rather reflect than
emit, has died away with the passing occa-
sion, and his recent exhibition of them is
viewed apart from any Fictitious glare, the
sober judgement Of sound observers will
still admit that Mr.. Beecher has achieved
an oratorical triumph, Of which any of the
best popular speakers of his time might
reasonably be proud, and which none Of
them has, as yet, equalled."
The World concludes it's remarks as fol-
lows: 93l
1--WE feel that we but utter the common
sentiment Of the generous part Of our coun-
trymen, in expressing our sense OF Mr..
Beecher's service to the Union cause on the
other side of the water. He has, as gener-
al rule, spoken in terms ofjustice ana deco
rum of his political opponents IN TINS coun-
try, when he has found occasion 10 allude
to them; and in the zeal with which ne has
sought to turn the tide OF prejudice IN favor
Of the Union cause, we recognize the spirit
of patriot. Would to God that always,
as in his case, party antipathies could cease
at the waters edge, and that every Ameri-
can wi no goes abroad would feel that he has
but one country, and that all its citizens
stand bound to him by the ties Of COM
mon patriotism"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

We preach not Of the GoVerhihen'
Ger turn ii or obey IL, .b
We only preach the Gospei It'h
AS parsons should portray w.
To overthrow the higher powers,
should any take notion,
We ONLY say-Do as you please,
But stick TO church aeVoHon.
rrho.e ubo resist the powers that be,
Rrine on themselves damnation-
So saws the text, but folks can nave
Their own Interpretation.
We read about the golden rule
OF conduct to ssr a hs1a eoI oaIrierap
Ron thous-snds Of 49, labor.
should Mormons rise,s and make fuss,
And talk about seeding.
We should say nothing in the church,
About the strange proceeding.
For this would be TO talk about
What politicians settle;
One wife or few a man may have
According TO his mettie.
Should laws be passed TO lie and steal
And raise n revolution,
We'd let our folks, unhelp'd by us,
Work out their own solution. ...
Judge for yourselves the right and wrong
Be your own moral teachers,
We do not meddle in such things,
Were only Gospel preachers.
What use in preaching against crimes,
When men will not eschew them?
Wed thunder against them loud enougt
II people would not do EN-.
'Tis vain to throw cen just reproof
Into the peoples faces,
And then they scowl and stop our pay,
And then we lose our places.
The martyrs did this sort Of thing,
And suffered for it dearly;
But. bless your soul they never got
FIVE Thousand dollars yearly.
And so we touch no moral theme,
But steer our course all lonely;
BE traitors-anything you please
We preach the Gospel only.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY G. DU NH A NJ.
RATES OF CASH ADVERTISING
SEuTRsL PREACHERS. {

A deduction of 25 per cent. on ali auVei'l
men Ia inserted in both Daily and weekly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

In one instance the ambulances brought
sixteen to the hospital, and during the
night seven Of them died. Again eighteen
We're brought, and e}eyen of them died in
AT another time twenty -four were admit
ted, and in single day ten of them died. 4
Judging from what we have ourselves
seen and do know, we do not hesitate to
say that under treatment Of systematized
abuse, neglect and semi-starvation, the
number who are becoming prematurely
broken down In their constitutions, must
be reckoned by thousands. -.
We leave it for others to say what is de-
manded by this state OF things. The Con-
federate daily papers. in general terms, ac-
knowledge the truth of all we have affirm
ed, but usually close theirfhbusive editor
ais by declaring that even such treatment
IS better than the invading Yankees de-
serve. ~--.rs4,a-,ss- -
- The Ecami1aer, in recent article, be-
grudged even the little food the prisoners
did receive, and sold boxes sent to us from
home, and closed by eulogiZing the SYSTEM
and recommending starvation and exposure
(es well calculated to dispose Of us.
All this is true, and yet cold weather is
hardly commenced. We are Mortified when
weipicture the wholesale misery and death
that will come with the bitter frosts of win
ter. Recently seveH Hhundred prisoners per
day We're being removed to Danyille. In
two instances we were standing in view of
them as their ranks filed past. 1t was sad
sight to see the attenuated forms and pallid
faces of men q few months since robust and
Fin vigorous health. IN INK =,
Numbers were without shoes, nearly all
without blankets, or overcoats, and not a
man did we see who was well and fully
clad. But to the credit Of the prisoners in
Richmond all ranks, be it recordeds that
| all along they show, heroic fortitude under
suffering, and spurning all idea that their
Government had forgotten them. They
have held fast their confidence in the final
and speedy success Of our cause.E ~x~
: In addition to the above statement we
| want it to be distinctly understood that the
Confederate medical officers, connected
| with the hospitals referred to, Surgeon
wilkins, Sammons and Saban, and the
post steward, Hallet, are notin any way, sc
| far as our own observation has extended
responsible for the state of things existing
there, but on the other hand we are bound
| in justice to bear testimony to their kind.
ness and watchful performance Of theil
| duties, with the limited means at their dis.
posal. .,.. .- --...
Signed-Daniel Meeken, Surgeon .. S
n; G. r. Sinners, Assistant Surgeon, 9th
Regt. Indiana Vols; j. l.. Brown, AS
sistant Surgeon, Il6th Ohio Vol. Infantry
A. NJ. Parker, Assistant Surgeon, Isl
| Maine Cavalry. t.. -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

THE EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.-The fol-
lowing is letter addressed by the Solici-
tor of the War Department to a gentleman
in this city, in reply to some inquiries for
information as to the causes of the cessa-
ton IN the exchange of prisoners: e.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

In one instance the ambulances brought
sixteen to the hospital, and during the
night seven Of them died. Again eighteen
We're brought, and eleyen Of them died in
houra sf L.. ...s-asszs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

.E'aaaS3 5aa ys& ~ alff f5sas
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
k3lllIE|R|!l;a]IIlI
DR. E. c. GoULD.s

DR. E. G. GOULD'S
 P I N w OR M s RUP Is the first and only remedy ever offered tt the public for the effectual removal of the As carides. or Pin-Worms. from the human sys tenn. The high reputation it has established in the last two years, and the fact that 1t is fast superseding all other worm remedies, is the best test of its great merit.
 It affords Relief in. .twenty-four hours, and an Entire Cure is warranted, when taken according to directions, which accompany each bottle.
 This Syrup is also most valuable family cathartic. to be always used when phyxic is requir ed, especially for children. It corretts the seeretione, gives tone to the stomach and bowels, assisting nature in her efforts 10 restore health. It is purely of Vegetable Extracts, and always safe and reliable.
 c. HERvEY, Sole Proprietor . . Sold in Boston by G GEO. c. GOODWIN &CO. 12 Marshall street, and other Wholesale Drug gists. At Retail by F se9m
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

of this and other countries notwithstanding.
 MAIZENA--the food and luxury of the age, without single fault. One trial will convince the most skeptical. Makes Puddings, Cakes. Castards. Blanc Manges &c. without isinglass. with few or no eggs, at . cost astonishing the most economical. A slight addition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and Cake. It is also xcelient for thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and meat. soups, &c. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with 1t. A little boiled in milk will produce rich cream for coffee chocolate. tea, Sc.
 Put up in one pound packages with directions. A most delicious article of food for children and inyalids of all ages. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere
 MANurAcrpREp AT GLEN CovE, LoNG ISLAND.
 Wholesale Depot, 166, Fulton St..
 s2-yl WILLIAM DURYEA, General Agent.
 NEW SPRING GOODS! LUST received at the "BEE-HIvE.- ~ Com prising large Assortment of Gents, Ladies', and Misses Fancy and Mourning DRESS GO0DS-in great variety, viz.-Fr. Broadcloths and Cassimeres Mozamblques- Mohair--A lpacca- Valouns Norwich Grape Poplins- ns-Berrages-Challi and Muslin De LAines Brilliants-P Prints, &c. Ac.
 Also -Drapefy Muslins-- --Marseiiles tlulIte- Balmoral and Skeleton Skirts-snd wnfe Goods of every description, of Woolen, Cotton | Also--Black and Fancy colored DRESS SILKS and MUSLINS, at less than New York prices. Also-Shawls Gloves and Hos,ery- Laces- -Ribbons- Dress Trimmings Bnttons, &c. Also-- -cRo0K ERY, CD ILERf and ' hO-
 Also- Metripolitsn P NJ VEkSAL CLoihE Eo WRINGFR md DRYER the best made. Alto bc soid VERY cHsAP for HEADy PAY.
 sassss ssssa1a IS. \. BRONSON: Litchfields Aprfl 1868. sas,f@ St6zs
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
Notice.

NOllC6.
 TuyHE Stallions, ASHLAND. ACTION, and u HAP-HAZARD, will stand at the stables of the subscriber. for the improvement of the breed of horses In this County, during the coming season.
 ASHLAND is too we'll known to need any description here. His colts are readily selling at six months old, at from $l00 to S200 each S2, GOO has been offered and rsfused for one of his two-years- olds. a8 ACTION is full thoroughbred, three years old, and is rarranted to trot his full mile in thres min,ass. if he lives.
 HAP-HAzARD, is . beautiful bay, l5f hands high, three years old. weighs ], 100. Can trot his full mile in three minutes to.day. Sired by Ashland-out of Q descendant of imported Sir Lowell.
 The following is portion of the report of the Executive Committee of the CoNNscr1cuT their previous Annual Fair held at Hartford in October. to said Society, at their Annual Meet ing. held at New Haven, January 14th, 1868, and was accepted by the Society:
 In flor sss the numbers were less than on previous occasions yet the breeding stock of one single individual. Geo. C. Hitchcock Esq. of New Preston,) which was on exhibition. was sufficient to mark this department as sue cessful. In short, tho Society may we'll be proud of having presented to the world. through one of it's exhibitors, the best show of stock of brseding horses ever seen In America The high price and increasing demand for good horses, renders their breeding one of the most profitable branches of agriculture.
 For further particulars, inquire of the sub
 GEO. G. HITCHCOCK. Ash Grove. New Preston, Conn
 March 10th, 1863. If F
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
HOLMES 6 WELLS, HORMERLY H0Y MEQ q RpoNeON

s@&ssK DANK-STREET, WATERBURY. Corr. x w NsWYofk Citywith us, and hope by hls 91Qnnintance in market, to make still greater &e4peenents for our friends to favor us with tA>lr paktpnage. 1s4s se
 we skkll open every week the choicesistyles x414 qna1ifies of GOODS from the Boston and New York Maxksts. 1ahs N4ssse
 Eepecial attention will be paidto tho Seleo. klnn ofthe most elegant DRESS GODS. and the latest and most tfashionableS SpringMan and UAntilla9.
 A AIasgssteek ofJ susns& . Housekeeping Goods T Cash and LoN ..ssS.
 ss Lssgest Dry Goods House in the City
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
HILL OF F.ARE AT THE

St. Julian Eating Saloon. OYSTERS-Norwalk, Roast, Raw. Stewed
 and Fried
 Fair Haven Plants, at Wholesale; E. P. Goodsell's Solid Oysters, ,Stewed Fri.
 ed, or Raw
 Adams Superior 1rips, of New wHayen, fried
 to order, O. by the h..
 PIES-Mince, Apple ,Custard, Lemon Tart; CAKES Loaf, Pound, Fried, Cup. .Fennel HERR1NG-Ry the dozen and box EGGS Boiled and Fried;
 Burlington Crackers by inc h.. CHEESE-By the slice;
 Nuts and Candies of all kinds; Oranges and Lemons ! Sugar Coated Cardamins;
 Maple Sugar, by the cake and lb. Bantam SHAD, alias. SUCKERS.
 DRINKS-Ice Water, Whitmorss Root
 Beer, Harm sr's OLD STOCK ALE.
 lH CASH 1Ai0 FOR EGGS. .D s CLANS on Saturday. . The Subscriber returns thanks for the liberal patronage given him, $ hopes to be able here after ts give same satisfaction as heretofore. 6. A. WHEELER. 5. D. WHEELER, Agest. Litchfeld, May 9th. 1862. u's
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
CERTIFICATE.

;
 CERTIFICATE.
 This Is to certify that, about eighteen months ago, commenced using STERLING s ANpRosIA, My hair was short, thin, and rap- idly falling out. I had tried many Hair Tonics, Inyigorators. &c.,, without receiving any benefit. Soon after using the Ambrosia my hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing so rapidly as to astonish me. Now my hair is thick, soft and glossy, and is i've feet and four inches in length when let down reaching to the floor. This wonderful result attribute solely to the use of STERLING 2 AnBnosIA, as since commenced using it have applied nothing else to my hair.
 Mrs. L. A. BROWN,
 No. 439 Broadway, New York.
 We advise young persons, whose hair is be- ginning to fall out, to take warming in time. and save their hair, by using the Ambrosia. To these who have already lost their hair, the free use of the Ambrosia will surely restore 1t. as it has done for thousands. N pr. Sterling's sAmbrosia Is astimulatinv oily extract of Roots, Barks and Herbs. It will cure all diseases of the scalp, and itching of the head entirely eradicates sdandruff, pre- yeats the hair from falling out, or from turn ing prematurely gray, causing 1t to grow thick and long. It is eutlfely different from all l other prsparations, aud can De relied on. Itis we'll known fact t0 thousands in the city of Noa York that stlis is the only article lyet discovered that will cure the Disease of the l Scalp and cause the HaiK 10 grow.
 Rriee n pcr box, ,oouta tafning two botfIes l Dk. H. H. STERLING, Sole Proprietor sA No. lo8 Broadvsy. Now York: For sela b~ III Druaeists. iy40 WIG BUELL., Agent for Litchheld
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
MEDICAL. 11-1-s9 :. ]. MAYORS ]. L. :, OF THE Great Cities. ]

i. We. the undersigned Mayors. hs.sby s.-. afy that the Deuegists. Aposhscaniss. snk Physioians of our several cities hsvo ulgnsA document of assurance to us that Inc Pumr 3dies of DIR. T. Q. AYDR 6 O., of 1,cw.al. (Ayer's sarsaparilla, Pills, Asue Cure. sn1 Cherry Psctoral,, have been iuund to ha medicines Of great excellence, and wersAv the confidence of the community. HON. JA1rES COOK,
 Mayor of LowMIsx, lrAsss HON. ALIEN BEARD, s,,
 Mayor of NASHUA, Hs &. HON. E. W. HARRINGTON,
 Mayer of MANCHnsTN8s U. @ HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
 Mayor of CONCORD, 1..0 HON. A. Fl. BULLOCK,
 Mayor of woRCEsTER. MAo9. HON. MATTEL sILsBEE,
 Mayor of sALnlr. lfAsA HON. r. w. LINCOLN, Dr.,
 Mayor of BOSTON. 1kAAAr HON. VIM. M. RoDMAN,
 Mayor of PROVIDENCE. A0- HON. AMOS w. PRENTIUR
 Mayor of NoRwx0R ooMA HON. ,. N. HARRIS, Qa s,...- Mayor of NEW LONDON. @Mo4 HON. CHAs. 8. RoDIER, ,- 3.. .a' w Mayor of MoNTR1A1. OG HON. D. F. TIEMANN, sikse . Mayor of NEW YORK oZgE.. HON. H. M. KINsTRHx,
 Mayor of HAMILTON. c. W,. HON. ADAM WILSON,
 Mayor of TORONTO. Q. W- HON. R. M. BISHOP,
 Mayor of CINCINNATI. OHIO. HON. I. H. CRAWFORD,
 Mayor of LoUIsvILnM, EE HON. JOHN SLOAN, ..
 Mayor of LYONS. IOWA. HON. JAMES McFEETERs,
 Mayor of BowMANvrLfM. c. V. HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
 Mayor of AUoUsTA. 1E1. HON. HENRY COOPER, IT,,
 mayor or AA4LOW84AAs 3Ms HON. JAMES s. BEEK,
 Mayor of FREDERICTON, M. D. HON. WILLARD ME,
 Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, MASS. HON. J. BLAIsDELL,
 Mayor of FALL RIVER, 1kAo0. HON. W. H. CRANsToM,
 Mayor of NEWPORT. & L HON. FRED sTAHL, -l Mayor of oALinNA, H.xA. HON. JOHN HoDGDEN, Mayor of DUBUQUE. IOWA. HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, T1MM. HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
 Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, AHA HON. R. D. BAUGH,
 Mayor of MEMPHIS, TINN. HON. GERARD sTITH,
 Mayor of NEW ORLEANS. LA. HON. Fl. D. SCRANTON,
 Mayor of RoCHEsTuR, v. '. HON. DE WITT c. GROVE, t.H Mayor of UTICA, V. .. HON. GEO. WILSON,
 Mayer es PTrTsHUR0, "A. HON. o. H. BUHL,
 Mayor of DETROIT. 1nCR HON. LEHMAN l.. PAGE,
 Mayer of MILWAUKEE. WxG HON. W. W. VAUGHN,
 Mayor of RACINE. WA HON. A. FARR,
 Mayor of KMNosHA. wa HON. JOHN c. HAYNES, Mayor of CHICAGO. TEA. HON. M. J. A. HEATH,
 Mayor of SELMA, AKA HON. A. J. NOBLE, nss sts.
 Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA HON. W. 8. HoLYBAD,
 Mayor of CoLUMBUS. GA DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
 s Mayor of VERA o1uG DON PIETRM DE cABArLo.
 Mayor of NMx1Co. DON EsTEPHANIE RoDRIcUxss
 Mayor of HAVANA DON ANTONIO ECHEvERA, M
 Mayor of LIMA, YUNU DON M. G. MILANGNo, A..ss
 Mayor of vALPARAIBo. OHKEx. DON MARC SESQUIPEDALIA, Mayor of RIO JANEfHO, BRAZIL. Certify that the resident Drursists have
 assured them
 Ayers Sarsaparilla Is au excelient remedy. and worthy sAs ca.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

The Company have no losses or claims unpaid.
 SETH F. BEERS, President. Jason WHITING, Secretary.
 SHELpEs 0sDoRr. Harwinton.
 General Agent. Jnly 1. 1861. tf-13 Directors of the Company. Hon. Seth P. Beers. Shslden Osborne, Jason Whiting, Philip S. Beebe, Abijah Catlin, Henry R. Colt, Charles Adams, George w. Thompson. A. S. Lewis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
A JUST TRIBUTE TO MERIT AT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, LON. .5sassss, ies.se, DON.
 JULY 1lth 1862.

'DURYEAS MAI ZENA was the only preparation for food from h. dianC Corn, that
 recsiv we'd . medal Ia n d honorable mention from the Royal Commis. sioners. tho com
 petition of all
 prominent manu lecturers of Corn
 Starch and "Pre-
 paredCorn Flour