davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

Persons wishing a fine pen can End .
good variety at the Gold Pen Depot 70
Cherry street two doors South of Cedar
ieIO-tE. NA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
DIxON'S
Aromatic Blackberry CaFminatiye.
ms soyrsNeS RENSpr ros
Dysentery, Diarrhoa, FlEx, Cholera Morbus,
and Summer Complaints.


The immense ssles testify 70 tbe merits Of this
remedy.
The numerous daily reports of astooishing snres
silost rs valne.
II has advantages over any other remedy, NJ once
curing the dlseesn, nnd imfariing tone and strength
u the aystem
l. safe andharmloss 70 tho inant, and powerful in
the adult ease.
To tho soldier, especially, it l. invaluable, being
appropriately termedby ihom, IN many certificates.
1TWE SOLDIERS FRIEND."
Mothers End q superior 10 any soothing syrup for
children tsething, freed nom tho injurious effects Of
N arootics. gives rest to the sufferer by ro-
moving the disease. Sold BY respectable loalers every
where.
PRICE, 25 CENTS a BOTTLE. d.
Prepared only By
VIM F. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
t.N.fo a..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

So IEV THORN WHO HAVE DbtbifD Tue
vlr,uoa Of BuIi's CedrOn BitteFs, II any
ouch tbore he, read tho following certificate from gen
tomen we'll known in this community, and doubt no
more.
us general introduction into fhearmy will save INC
lives Of Thousands Of our soldiers
Louisville, KY, juno 3. 1853
We. TIE UNDER gned, have seen the good effects
produced by tho use OF Or JOHN BrIL'E CEpRON BIT.
Trns la cases Of general debility and prostretion Of
the system, and b liove its general use would prevent
alsensc and relieve much suffering. Among our SOL
dierE particularly would this be The case, especially
those who are exposed 10 miasfnatic Influences 10 the
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int Rev. 81 Dist. Ky.
CHAS. d, COTTON,
PROV. Marshal Genl Of Kentucky.
REV. D. p. HENUEksUN,
Yice-Pres't Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES, & Co.,
Publishers Democrat.
GEO. DOEHN
Prop. Louisville Anzeicer.
HUGHES SPARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Nam street
Louisville, Ky.
DAVIS, GREEN A CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main st.. Louisville
HART a MAPOrHER,
photographers, corner Market and Third SITS,
JULIUS WATER.
Clothing Merchant, corner Sd and Market
Streets, Louisville, Ky
CAPT. S. +. HlLDkETH,
Of teamer Major Anderson.
MAJ l.. n. THuoTON,
raymaster u. 3. Army.
C.. NJ. MElCAIF,
National Hotel, louisville, Ky.
COL JESSE BAYLBS,
9TH Ky. Cavalry.
GEORGED PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another uolumn.
june 1s-3m
FOR SALE, Wholesale ADD Retail, at Mcclure, Ruck
b Co's, Market street Nashville, tennessee.
s, y. DAWES
General Agent for Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

After this date advertisements hand in
after night will undoubtedly be left out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

We will take at par the notes Of the
Shelbyyille Bank Of Tennessee, for sales
or debts due.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

w. Ii LUoUs & Co.
tor, TRABUE & LUcUs
July 25th, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

Johnslon atln RetreatIng.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26
Later from Europe.

Capture eta Biockadc Runner
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

flight in Kansas,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 9. 1868.

OF more than ten years with its neighbor, will
OF itself be sufficient warning to the lepis-
lature not to grant it any additional powers or
privileges for extending its malign influences
any wider or further; and we can scarcely
entertain doubt that so intelligent a body of
citizens as compose the present general
court Will hesitate upon careful examina-
uon OF the whole matter, and a considerable
estimate Of all its bearings upon the the whole
railroad system of the commonwealth. to
grant these petitioners leave to withdraw. in
terms so emphatic that they will consider it
best in the future to adjust all existing and
future disputes as honest men should, in ac-
cordance with the settled and well established
principles Of trade and common sense as in
terpreted by dsinteresled and competent ar
pilratorS. CIvIs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
for Sale.

pIANO FORTE FOR SALE One
70ctave Piano Forte for sale very cbean warrant
ed perfect instrument in every respect; also, Me
l0de0u. Inquire LULIUi IERRIFIrLD, Teacher
Music. 81 Chandler street dtf MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
furniture, dc.

fgNHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
4 IN USE.-E. B. LAMsON & co. have Just received
4 lot OF j. d. WiLLouGhBY's Patent SelfSeans
PRESERVE cams,
6e best in use Those wishing TO preserve Fruit OF any
blnd Will 90 well TO call and examine them before pu
chasing elsewhere We have also received and shall
seep constantly on hand T. q r. Boots superior quality
PEARL WHTrE GRANITE WARE,
Every piece warranted not to eracke which VIC offer al
prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers We also keep
eonatantly on hand large stock OF
as0USE FUWEEssyTNCs GOODS.
10th New and Secondhand Furniture or every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding Also, large lot of Psror
snd Cooking Stoves. Call before You buy.
f. Il. LARSON q CO.,
6G, g. and 70 Man street.
~ p. y LAWSON VIII give his personal attention to
the sale otree estate personal property in city county
or state diff ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
A.. w. lIA AENs,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT Law.

No. Bank Block, Foster Street
d3l deOp&wtt WORCESTER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
Clotbing
miscellaneous.

EW ENGLAND FANCY DYE
WORKS
Cor. TrHmbuu IL Chapel sta Hartford Syt
- worcester Agency,
Mrs' H. DUNLAPs, No. 10 Main Street.
All kinds of Goods .olored as follows.
Monday-Black, Brown, and Drab.
observation-disclosures, Magenta, and Maroon
Wednesday-Straw Bpnnets in all cOlOrs; also Maza-
rne Blue Azurlne Blue French Blue and nil shades of
Green, - -
lhursday-Black. Brown aud Drab
Frday-Cleansing and Bleaching OF all kinds OF goods
Lace curtains We keep square by a frame;
Standardization, Pink, scarlet and Lavender
Grape Shawls dyed in all fancy col0rs
WM ERDTMANN, Proprietor
4. s. Having given to Mrs. Il. G. DUNLAP the
Agency OF our business hope please the pubic by
uch ARRANGEMENT Each saturday the goods for color
days ar isi'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09

hRUGo, PATENT MEDlClNr. ~, &C.
~ Ar wnOLESALE.-The subscriber having taken
out Wholesale License under the internal Revenue
Law, is prepared TO sell for CASH. Drugs Patent Medi-
eines, &c, at the lowest market prices
DAVID SCOTT
Marh Qfr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE-
SIGN AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARrs.
Free Exhibition Of oil Paintings and choice
Eagra0tags. Open dag and ercaiag.



. a choice collection OF Paintings, Engravings Mezzo.
tlnts ChrQmts, Plain and Colored Autographs Photo
graphs Albums Picture Frames Artists Materials or
every description Paints Canvas stretchers Mil
Boards, Brushes, Drawing aud Painting Paper Drawing
Books and Patterns, CrayOns, Pencils, Follos Easels
wax, &c SC, constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given to Framing Wreaths aud
Faney WORK. TO restoring, remOunting mendinr or var
nlshlng old and injured Pictures; Portraits copied
~ Instruction given IN Drawing, Painting.
md Music. Terms for Drawing, ~ Tor "a Lessons
OH Painting, sl2; Piano sl2 Guitar, si2 A class In
Drawng ioE children, Wednesday and Saturday alter
moons, 81 for IL lessons class for Older pupils Tues
day and Friday evenings Pupils received by lie year
month, or lesson. Bills payable in advance
Ieachets-MGss l., r EMMoNs, Miss HELEN NJ
KNowLToS Mr.. G. &. SrEARks.
For prices In other styles OF Painting and speclnena
OF teachers work, call ~ the School Design ana W6r
eGster Academy Of Fins Arts Rooms II ana Y Ciarks
Block, 25l Main street. dtf "a
EENHE MISSES WHITNEY will con,-
- mence, February 10TH the fist quarter Of tho
spring Term Of their FAMILY BOARDING. AND DAY
street. Worcester. " ~
Their course OF study embraces all the Elementary
alu higher Englsh Brances, with the Latin French
German and Italian Languages Music and Drawing -
For terms, etc address as above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
educational.


Teacher OF Painting & DRAWING.
- Portraits Painted and Copied
Rooms NO. ~ Flag Building Opp. Bay State House
AIS, Woreester' Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
dGE0rttster 4aiIp Spy
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY viii be furnishcdto new
subscribers and those renewing their subscriptions,
at the following rates:-
E7or tI,o n .,,.r e,,- $40 m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-09
TNHk MISSES WHITNEY will conI-


hJef eHccS.
Rev Dr. ALoNzo HiLL Worcester
DR. JOSEPH SARGENT,
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS.
Fro ~ LOUIS 4 Ao as,5, Cambridge
ia2B den,tftG
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
1poe:trp.

LORDS PRAYER ILLUSTRATED. Pierre Bernard has written few things more beautiful than the following: Our Father By right of creation. By bonntiful provision, By gracious adoption. Whe art in Heaven--
 The throne of thy glory. The portion of thy children, E
 The temple of thy sngsls: Hailowed be thy name
 By the thoughts of our hearts.
 By the words of our lips.
 By the works of our hands. Thy kingdom dome
 Of Providence to defend us,
 Of grace to de6ue Us.
 Of glory to crown us. Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven
 Toward us without resistance, By us without compulsion. Universally withou, exception, Externally without declension. Give us this day our daily bread
 Of necessity for our bodies,
 Of eternal life for our souls. And forgive us our trespasscs- ... Aga nyt the comands of thy law,
 Against the graces of thy gospel. As we forgive them that trespass against us-
 By defaming our cha acters, By embezzling our property,
 By abusing our person. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil-
 Of overwhelming afaicsions.
 Of worldly enticsmcnts.
 Of Satan's devices,
 Of errors seductions,
 Of sinful affections. For thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, forever
 Thy kingdom governs all,
 Thy power subdues all,
 Thy glory is above all.
 As it is in thy purpose,
 So it is in thy promises,
 So be it in our prayers,
 So it shall be to thy praise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
1flisfello,,p.
THE FIRST WRONG.

THE FIRST WRONG.
 My story opens in q New England sitting room.
 There were three persons present. Allow me to introduce them to you in ortisr:-Fisst there was Deacon Holbrook, an old man, not very far from seventy years now, with white hair. tall form, and decided features. Mex, his wife, motherly old lady, with an expres sion of such calm benevolence on her face as to char.n all who knew her; yet at this mo. ,nent anxiety, grief, and en'reaty struggled for the mastery. The third figure in the tab lcaw was young man with frank handsome ace, years not exceeding twenty. who stood n the middle of the floor, with downcast look shr,nking from the angry words which his father uttered.
 Henry" said the deacon. sternly. you have disgraced yourself and me deacon of the church. You have embittered the declining years of your parents"
 Don't be too hard with him Deacon Hol brook" in,erposed his wife. :. Remember, i, is his frsi fault" If it were anything else! said his father. still unappeased; q hut to think that my son should become a gambler! Ally son, who has been so carefully trained in the way he should go!'
 1t is only once' urged the wife with al l mother instincts.
 "There are some crimes which cannot b committed once without sinking the sou, d~er 1 m sin returned the father, with unabated sternness.
 All this while. the young man had remained silent. though hs varying color showed tha he felt deeply the harshness of his father words. Atlengih he spoke: "Father." said he. firmly, "you will on. day repent your severity. No sooner had .inned than Irepented and made confession to you and my mother. Instead of encouraging my repentunce. you load me with reproache' which my own conscience had anticipated and which heaven knows did not need l 0SeSV" tAoaOtVVA WuS uuOUt tV Spooha Vu Henry rapidly continued:
 You tell me have dissraced you vii remove myself and my disgrace from you presence"
 | AS he was about to leave Che room, ii mother asked, anxiously:
 Where would you go to, Hensyf
 Stay him not, Hannah" said the deaco, ste-nly. It is well that he should leave place where he can no longsr look an homes man in the face"
 Deacon Hothrook. he is our son, said tn wife. responsibility.
 would that could forget it r was tn lnnrelenting reply. I These last words reached che ears of tn lyoung man q he stood upon the threshold and expressions half of pain, half of flndignatio swept over his face. He knew that hs ha i. not forfeited Forgiveness. With one farewa , glance at hls mo her. full of unspoken gras
 nuds and love. ieta the houss which Id
 Ss'n ao ieug to him homo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12

WAR FRAzEs.-Josh Billings takes a 10 sikal vu of war frazes
 sOn tn Richmond that is tn say if the kuss ed rebels will allow it.
 Parallel lines,' are them kind of lines that never cum together.
 Militara necessita,' 10 ofsers and gallon of whiska to every privates.
 tOnluce the dogs of war; but muzzls the darn kritters if yu don't, sombody will git hirt.
 War of exterminashun'- fraze belongs wholly to the komisary department.
 Advance Gard this is . gard that we hay tu have in our arma to keep our fellers from pitchin in tu the enema forrard.
 Rers gard this is gard we have to keep our fellers from pItchin in tu the enema back wards.
 All quiet on the Pottermux,' this shows what perfsck subjection our fsllers are under
 Pickats,' these are the chaps that ar cent out to borry turhacker of the enema, and to see if the kussed rebels has got pass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
REMEDY FOR DIPrHERrA New Yorl Tribune gives the following;

REMEDY FOR DIPrHERrA.--The New Yori Tribune gives the following;
 t Make two small bags that will reach from ear 10 ear, and fl them with ashes and salt {; dip them in hot wat T. and wing tism out 0 they will not drip and apply them to the throat cover up the whole with flannel elo h. and change them as often as they become cool. until the throat becomes irritatsd, ne F blister- ing. For children, it is necessary to put flannel cloths between the ashes and the throat 10 prevent blistering When the ashes i've be, n on 2 sutiicianu time. take wet flannel cloth and rub it with eas ila soap until it is . ,yerad with thick father; dip it in hot water. and apply t to the throat. and change us they cool at the same tina use gargls made of one tea spoonful of cayenne pepper, one of salt, one o lmolassss, in : teacupful of hot wntsr. ana when cool, add one fourth as much citler-vine gar. and gargls every fifteen minutes until tIlt patient requires sleep. A gargls made of cas itile soap is gcsd to bs used part of tue time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12

Another British steamer, the Antona .a GIas. glow propeller, has been captured in the Gulf, and brought into port at New Orleans. She was chased IA hours by the Pocahontas.
 MT. Boileau, the recently arrested Philadel phia editor says in the first paper since bis relsase.: '' He is no Democrat who is not un qualldedly in favor of the Uaion and the Con stitation.' A Democatie paperi in this city i. almost crazy because Boilsaui admitted < much and was thereupon released.
 The storeship. Courier arrived at New Yorl on Thursday. with Reed Saunders. the capturei rebel emissary. on board. He was taken ! the Hotel ds Iaisystte'' in the harbor
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
OYSTER SALOON.
V. HEMINGWAY.

V. HEMINGWAY, GY AS constantly an hand, & supplies OYS ME TIERS Rsw, ,koast E ricd ,stewed- by the PlAae CT quantity. rsbs c 70, Cigars, Candies. Nuts. &c. &c., at the
 NEW OYSTER SALOON.
 Oppssste Central tark, Litchfield. Eischisld, Jan. 23d, tt61. tf-4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12


 SUccEssFuL RusE OF GEN. RosEcRAEs.-A letter from Murfre esboro, Tenn, relates the following incident of the sagacity of General Rosecrans. The orders given to these ina .i- nary ginents Iecs,ved the enemy and doubt less gave rlse to tine rebel reports of reinforce ment, to the Union army:
 A cunning ruse-a Roland for Braggis Oli ver-was piacts .d upon the enemy, Friday night. Ja". Z. 1t was apparent that their nuMbeis exceeded ours. Malor Gen. 1homus wno Is nao,tuaiiy deliberate, said the enemy Olt,.uinoered us some 5.OU0 or 6,0U0 men. After We occupied MurreesDvro, we ascertain ed beyond uvuuL that klroy Smith's lDU0U nien. wnlcti We knew ha been detached from bragg ustensluly to go te Mississippi had been qa,et,y D,vouacked auioug lhs mountains with la cal oi Murireesboro, aud when the Army of the CaMDeriand moved upon Bragg, they were ordered back to tue front. 1t Was d cunnlns ruse. 5ragg did It to bring on au ai. tack, valniy imagining that hls endorsements would tuin the scale Uf victory In his favor. But Friday hight Gen. kosecrans directed Lieut. CUl. Lan.uon of Gen. AlcCoOks stait. anu Capt. C. k. Thompson of h.s Owu, eacb posscss.ng voices oi tie volume. to move the If 4,n Dt. islon t0 the right of vur line as dem onstraLl,ely Us possi ls. fou will understand tnat the l4tL Ii islon" was myth. There Was nune such Ill the army. Languon anu iIvu,pson however, with powerful soc .lizatioD drployed It's columns Into line, and lllunina- tsu .iie woods wlln biaziiig 6isOuac fires. DUO sequea.ly Gen. kosecrans vislled the camp oi the l4th Division," aud taking ' lot ot oruer lies. each wlth a i,e-brand ln his hand, lie latu out io.g iins of battle. with glowing picket stations completely overlapping the lett wing of the enemy. Bragg, m his jubilant dispatch to Jeff Davls, sald that |" the ei,enly having r. cely.d heavy relnforce,nsnts he de, mel 1t pru- dent to retire." The ' l4th Diyis.on," con sisiing of Lieut.. Col. Langdon, Capt. Thomp. Son, Capt. Fisher, and the General Comman ding wllh bis orderiies and q few fambsaus. were all the reinforcemenis our army had rs. ceived.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12

received that the officer. saiter series of defal
 ondsmen to suffer. The amount for which | the deacon had become bound was sufficient te l swallow up the house-an farn-all, in fact
 that he possessed. The farm was not valuable, one it com prissd sixty acres of rough soil, which by hard
 labor had been made to suffice for the moder- ate wants of small and economical family. 1 In the market, it would not bring over three thousand dollars and for that amount the dea. con was bound. Yesterday, he. had reckoncd himself q rich man. Now, he regarded him Fsslf |. .1aanaasr
 |" This is, indeed. worse than death, thought the deacon with stern sorrow. "The Lord has indeed, smitten me in my old age" Little time was given for anticipation be fore the blow fell. The Holbrook farm was advertised for sale at auction to take place in three weeks: Bills were printed, and posted on fences and stores. Meanwhile, Deacon Holbrook sank into state of listless apathy. All day long he would sit in the rocking chair wi h his eyes fixed on the opposite wall saying nothing and apparently paying little attention to what was going on about him. His wife scarcely less sorrowfal than himself feared tha, his reason was undermined.
 Three weeks passed by, and brought the sale Mrs. Holbrook would have abseuted herself but her hasband exhibiting more life than of late, insisted on her being present. So with many misgivings. she baeame an un willing witness of the trying scene.
 The bidding commenced at two thousand dollars. Gradually, it went up to twenty nine hundred and was about to be Knocked of at that prics to Squire Clayton when the tran- bling of hoofs was heard. A young man with handsome face browued by exposure, leapsd from his horse. and inquired eagerly, the last amount bid. On being told he at once ex- claimed
 II bid three thousand dollars"
 At that price it was knocked down to him.
 What hume sir P inquired the auctioneer.
 "Deacon Joshua Holbrook." was the reply is Q loud clear voice.
 There was buzz of surprise. and the quss tion. ''Who is he ?'' passed from one to an other.
 Among the rest, Deacon Holbrook looked up eagerly and 2 question was on Lis lips.
 Father. mother, don't you know your bcy?'' | asked the young man, with emotlon.
 Deac n Holbrook's eyes lighted up with joy, Silently he opened his arms. The reconcia tion Was complete.
 Henry subsequently, explained that having been successful in the mines he h.d wished to | return unexpectedly when upon his arrival in New York he had learned his fathers misfor. tune. He had instantly made what haste he could to his native village, and, fortunately ar. rived in time to prevent the sacrifice of the farm.
 "The Lord hath rebuk.a .a my vain prid: and the hardness of my heart that led me to turn away an ouly son." said the tise deacon sol smuIy. Henccforth may our hearts be filled with the love that faileth not"
 And his wife and son reverently said Amen!"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12

A mbr0types! AmbrOtynes yUVdESE POPULAR PICTURES TAKEN N with great success, aud at a tritiing ex. ssnss, ct
 tJDVs1ALLERY. No. 2 South street Iitch6eid. Oct. 4 1880. 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12

The leading New York hotels hare raise5 their price from S2 ,5o so a per day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
liARNEss.MAKINC

HAM ~ 6SSeM A KING. gwyHB above Business will be carried on hv ~ shs Subscriber, over A. c. Smith { stor. where
 HARNESSES. BRlDLES, HALTERs, snd ether nsterIal belonging to the Business, yiII b foand sn hand. or made to order on
 . JoHN wILLdAMS0N y4so4A10x DnoWN. Aosnt suAs1
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
Chas. Ilotchkiss & son,

wOLCOrTvILLE. CONN. FDaaCrIcAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD. e g3S. 1saafacturers ut sash .Ouors. 5. in is, 1sslliaEs. &c.. and Dealers ia Lumhe, of all .iat&. Qareh {. 1881. tf46
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
E Dental Notice.

8I 300 5.sa. swsslRs,ss ri. sa, sls Ds',s'; asa; six ,ltns. pay for . iuil Set of Upper Teeth, a ls csrst G.,ld. and warranted to it. and saas letter than any made ioItLt san pic. . tsrtfsrd. As don't as yet. for the want of sssasss, whip the t;at to get work.
 . wat os toaad at the Old stand where I have
 - sor the past 5 years, over the Post Office, Sssta- Strest. Litchield.
 anSsal ssr the liberal patronage have re- &ss to ny swn Sa a<iuess 'to n,sris and r.c.ivs Ssntiaaance of the nm. :"
 -" lss. iSoz. tf. 87
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
DaYla q. l}uckIcy,

TRAILER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE aH of sii kia,ls lad prices. Chairs, Tables ss ssas. .Bs istea.ls and Cotfins. Also Pictnr, ..ranss Toilet Stands aud Sofas made and ss,l ~ith austness. elegance and dispatch.
 1arehesse. West St.. Litchfeld. Conn. lvSS
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
H. B. Wils.

&nF a. Norvalk Con n .s,,. " isy of VERMONT ROOFING fSe ''s sLlTE acr's s-vnax Ca.AP. SAA r
 Apgil l7th. 1062.- .ex
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-12
E. S. StOSiliard,

A TroRNEY and Counsellor at Law. ant Asentf,r ,r the collection of S1ldicrs Bout ey, Back Pay and Pensions.
 sharon. Oct. Fl, 1882. u-26