davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

Special D,ps,ch to The rhsd-lpl Pses.;
llARUIsBUKG, Jan. II, 1863.
The canvass for United States Senator IA very
active, and animated scenes are transprlug'
The philadelphia delegation IL unanlnon.. II
seems, III the support Of Judge Campbell. Hey
claim his nomination.
4 he friends OF Mr.. Charles X. Buckalew are son
guine and lie seems TO bo growing IN popularity
among bis purti-sns.
The irieuds of Mr.. Foster are very quiet. ]h-y
are evidently willing 20 take the chsnces, ~ the!
ee-rn to be- satisfied that lie will be the nominee.
The prospects Of Nj. j. CLANCY Jones are very
meagor He will have but little support, It i
thought aud is generally conceded to be out Ok the
ring.
Mr. Francis w. Hughes ia giving NJ ali hopes Of
nomination.
The contest will lie warm and Close between
Campbell, Buckalew, and Foster.
The caucus OF the Democrats meets tomorrow
siondayl evening. and it il said taat there viii be
much excitement in it. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

Fifth Ward on Deck.-At meeting of the FIFTH
N-NiD REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION. hold at the Fiish
al iioei on Moaday evening. Jan ~ 10 TIE following
ticket was eeo ed Prcsieut-ssmL = WycAot Nee-res-
4cuts-Frs. Dls,.ics w. II. Neise; Second Dist, benz.
sa,ers Tud Diet H. b. Ma,tesoni FoaTh Dist John a
Peitsr on; Finh Dtst J. u. Rinei sixth Dist Joephus
Mood. saye,t Diet. Joseph roriss; Eighth Dist VIM. X.
iirr,.n sec elsres-W N. II. Bailey. Miles Banks Treas.
urrr-Thsua. G. BsTtlu-. - ,
NATHAN KINGSLEY, President.
Ws Henry BAILEY, Secretary.
Fifth Ward H. pubilcn u Association. -fhiS IS TO
certify ths ciecdon he'd ~ the fih " sfu hoisl on
slondAy evening Jss II, 1885, the following gentlemen
wsre ecIsi ooyrs the Finh WsId Republican Asoci
rtlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
Daslness Nohtes.
"a SLIGHT COLD" COUGns.

"a SLIGHT COLD. COUGiS.
Fes as aware Of tue Importance Of cheeInss s'osh CT
sronr COLD" IN m 6r. stage that which IN the beginning
would yield mild remedy II neglected. soon attacks the
luusa Blows. BKoscurAL TRocna" zise sure aud al
mos, innisd ale relief Msy osceis and Soldiers should
have them 6. h-v can be esr~d the pocket and taken
occasion r,quifes
Mas. WINsLOW SOOTHING ~iGrr Tor chill
r~a lss o. mol only relieves tho child nom aia Dot iaVis
of.,., Ia .o,usch AID bowels aoidy, aud gives
tone and rsrr tho who, 'y''em- % e'n'' bottle
I'y,gL NOTIFIED soar ~ rfIR BE>l
Juo.t, oroni,a Tor laundry end .su.,y being per
t., AL pied oT h,Dn~ls sni sn bind Of WOODEN soods
N.au.setufsa sud Tor ssIs b. F. MoreANa sons No. =
wssiBngeust. -no so. ~ W"''-sL
Ai.o. y,ntr. P.rS, sns No. >orP'
ANNtrs-For skating and general use n this
.-s.on. ,,sy y should nave pair. fof asio At 3 60
-, 49, 1. aiJ "fo.d~'y.
BArrrCL LTF-LihE PIc,rars.
C-r.e- 4s b!.ie.. 3 YET dozen, nap'a!ss . q" ~
Nr.,i,c. Suffered. L. A. Lseis. l,2 C.4'hlni '' " l.
IuArrl. you cau uayc an cucurIis, alwa. a
e,dv aad is..bs Corr rs> ,y adsrtei yogr Govt
.ad .y.s o. wr a slica viii your wnns 'a'iycho''
o.. t.n -. P,ns you want o. a.. OF a. NoK."N. 30 q.
IL iel.a-- irc',.' ''smp 'or circular
WrDniNG CARDS AND NOTE PAPERS. These
.I.f.uf sr-,ra Cord. s9d 81 the Old -tfo ten
80 W. Lr.-d .vsy. ,oru.. btauss.. L,tftusHr1 100
ANKLr1~ ANp EAluoRAIs.
Ever led, .hoIlf 80 nToyiced itn thrf" her-,sr wing
o., cr. outdoor eaf sad ,Aaiins FOO slle r. hnnl
30. o ATor il-cr.
WHEELER a WILSON'S SEwINn.AACHNrS,
uiOHLsl rhsNirs.
Iutslrs.cnt, tIhib,oon Loudor la..
ohc- 40 sts BRotD. ti. A-r'h or.
TRus-E~. --DG. RI@G-'> Il,up RUHHER MIL
rtrrp.I Infss flgfe tine mot of hlF cf.rifu. 1hi-
fr.r.rt r.co4 IfIss may b. d. Nto.s',
o. 40 b,rsytt New-Yofs.
Diseases on TiiE NFRyurs SEMINAL, Rim
ANY t,r SgttAf SIsrErs-Sew .na frshi. tree moot
iu L iofts tAe NoHAIu AsoCAIION sent 10y NAL Ia
srr ci cuysio,s ia u charge Adde'S 10 J. ski
as IlprGHIo, n0"aid A'sociosou, no sou.a slnst,
fbl.l-pLa. Ia
,IfTFfRS, No. J13 Broadway, where the gcnu-
u. Mpr,ieryins EAlvok, Boon, l,di.. aud cAjr-n
d., made fLs gcntesns slippers great variety Ca
sud JKffgEs NJ. 81. Lioadw1y.
THT PALMER Ann AND LIB. FRANZ
PlNRn n,ttoF aud fs'.ntee place iuonR1 moor.
y Also Philadelphia nd Boston. Only houses o. PAJNsE
a. so. Avoid ulppF ion b. calling on the lnventor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

ExGoy. Morgan is in town, and stopping ut the
FiNh Avenue Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

Ylaokguardism Revived in the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

THE PROCLAMATION OF FREEDOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

Fourth Ward Republican AssOcia ton. "A
REGULAR nien,by Inuerg q; the above Aocistion VIZ %
hold &C HcaJqa.riers No. 3 PssTst THIS tIuesdeJj
EVENING Jsu. -. 1865, AZ o'coek, ~ - 81,
HENRY u. LEASH President.
VILLAS PHuR, s.,r.,,r..
GARRETT BILL. 'o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

me TlOINGs FROM THE SpIH'WtS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
5petial Noilees.

Republican Central CGmmit,ee.-1he member.
elected the above Committee for the year 1908 WI meet 81
eadq llI;ers Of Broadway aud 2Jds on NEDno-
y ~ EVENING. Jaa IA, at Y O'clock 80
SHERIDAN SHOOK, Chairman FOR lVO|'
Hssuv n Eecretary for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

fus 1IDINCs FROM THE Sp1H'WtSI'
an s,,r,nIycs SpVFrH 7 THE HOUSE.
souMTY LAND Fes SOLDIERS
Mr., Cbase's Interviewwith the Bankers
CONSOLIDATION or REGIMENTS AND COMPANIES
r)RTIFYINGTHEC COAST AND LAKES
glaokguardism Revived in the Senate
THE PROCLAMATION OF FREEDoM'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

se. splULDIyG'S SPEECH J THE hUuSb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

YINGTHECOAST AND LAKES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

Tbe ,ns OF Connecicgt viii hoe s9sM AISav
81 .iinz AZ ttc Filth fyenGe Hotel on "ION-'NNA
TvFS1Nf Ne I4th u Jaausry 81 o'clock
'"'@eH' o. q" r. II McCURDY, Chsirmsn.
l.,t q Serretarr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

Kings County Repmblican General Commif-
tecv-Ihr first meeting Of the Kings COUNTY kePuoucan
General Committee ar the gear 1889 vii be held - the on
iitae Rooms No. CouTtst. Oh II EsDAf (tbil EVEN
INC, Jan. 10, e. ! o'clock by order.
Wa l.. HUBBELL. Secy ia.e General Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
SLAVERY IN MARYLAND.

10 the A..oei,red Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

TO Capitalists and Paper Hnkers.-Ihe ande,-
signed Committee appointed 6y ard uene cr THE A.
ISOLATED PRESS in the City Of New, ORR will receive
PROPOSALS the supply Of ,he who's or any par OF
00 lbs. OF PAPER per week for five years nom he ss
day January thereafter the necessary "
nssments can be perfected -
NJ 5. BEACH,
Sun Office. cor Nasssu and Fnlton'sts
SAMUEL SINCLAIR
Trioune Office, Nassau and spfuces"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

CONSOLIDATION OF REGIMENTS AND COMPANIES
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
$2,5s2,s33.9s
Leaving . balance on hand of
Sl06,l70.s4
$2.592.623.aa

* E4 4E4 ~ SZ,oyZ, ,6zS.96 By continuing the present tax on our public institutions. and by leyying the same upon the grand list which was laid the last year, togeth. CT with the sale of the one million of Bonds for which authority has already been given, enough money may be realized to meet the es- timated expenses of tho present year.
 But if we pay the unfunded debt, and are called upon to uphold and sustain the general government by other and unusual expenditures it will be important to authorize the issue of other bonds. szsa sFsa y.
 The high reputation of the State for fidelity to it's pecuniary obligations is such as to render easy the negotiation of securities of the char actor at . favorable rate of interest," s
 | am not insensibie to the confidence placed in the Executive by the Gensral Assemblies of 1861 and le62. by giving 80 much discretion in tha disbnreement of public m0neys The amonnt expended has been very large, and like every public ofices, he shoald be held to | strict Accountability. I would. therefore, rs- quest such examination and investigation as the public interest requires. A supplemental account for organizing and [sd1ipping voluntssfs, amounting, on the S0eh lot Marck last; to three hundred and htty.six tthousa6d three hundred and seventeen dollars and tens cauts. has hsen prssented to the Treas Iusy Department of the United States as . chm saihit ths esnsnl govsrnnank
 I 2; I'm and tho account preyjppeiy lepdeteds smou1t 70 oue milli6n eight hnpdrod 14pd seev, ensyse.os ttoulnndi eieht hundrod l0d sighty. sWo doIlau md eighty iss -. ss Dun ot theee Aceounte were pf6p4ftd with
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

BI AkSs Bs II. .. CLkAVDLANO. . Is 1t nothing to you, ell ye that pass by [" I--Bibls. s s .sss Is it nothing to you. aged pilgrims, whose feet Are going fast down to the gravef You may call on this Jesus in anguish one day, And find there is nc one to save. ls 1t nothing to young men and maidsns. who
 pass aa ,sasssa4sqrs oss By the feast. in their beauty and bloomf The Lord st his table, doth lovingly say, r To all of you, "Yst there is room" s@+ .s Is 1t nothing to you, little childrsu, who turn, In crowds, from the Saviour swayf Ys lambs of his bosom, the Shepherd doth az 'S stand '@ @sseg'R 'fff |. With open arms, waiting, to day. Is it nothing to you who are burdsnsd with
 grief? a
 Your Saviour did agenize. too, As he bowed his meek head, to the weight of
 our sins; Oh, say, is it nothing to youi Then come to the fsast-ons and all, ys may
 come .. The Master, with plying eye. Cries out in his love, to the children of men. ''Is it nothing, all ye that pass syi" Goshen, May 4th, 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
WHOLE NO. 1sss

sge, vigor and severity. Huuanits dsmands that we should endeavor to overcome tho p1W. or and spirit of the enemy by assAulsinS kis most vulnerable point; and by followine uD every advantage we may gain. by the use df 6Ii means which God and natureI sbsll place C our command. -
 When those who have been savsd ftoa oss-l bursts of popular violence, and who hsvs bs>e protected in all their constitutional riRhts il. cluding the fruits of uncompensatsd labor. raise their hands against the govssnmeas which has given them protection. and. In mad ness, strike at the life of ths nation, wesk0ald not hesitate to give all our energies, to con. oine ali our resourcss t0 press them wIth nK the powers of the government, and turn upoa them the evils of the sivil war which they havs originated. sf .a 1s.
 When local institutiop has bseoms sn- twined with every surrounding intersss, .nsll it's friends and supporters, under sn aprrehsa. sion that the government may sysnsdsslls as. sume and exercise unconstitutional boASfs .f6 hold in check its increasing influence and ln- satiable demands conspire to use such in1ti- tuition as . means of destroying the gossfns nent-and if, in the exercise of its peQpar functions, the government obtains control of portion of the elements which compete thas institution would it not be the duty ofstks' administration to use the power thus scqnirsd to overwhelm and destroy tho conspirstorss ma,
 Would it not be right for the patricids to perish by the instrument which he had forgcd. for the life of his guardian and protector ?'ivst g Whatever of trial, suffering or privatioa @sy be in store for us, or however long nay be ths controversy firm in the faith that oar natioh will be preserved in iss integrity, let uS in ads versity d well ss in prosperity, in daFknoaD na well as in light, give tho administration eaf counsel, our confidence and our support thu it's powers may drive those who have criminal. ly conspired against the liberties of the people, as vagabonds and fdgitives through tho ealshs or inaict upon them the penalties justly dos for their treason. ..r,Gl b lsiafs
 Let the retribution be 60 terrible that fesare generations shall not dare repeat the crime.
 Then, and then only, shall the wrongs of an injured people be avenged. human righu bs vindicatsd, and constitutional authority he yin. dicated. VIM. A. BUCKINGHAM.
 Hartford. May 9th, 1863. ... -.,.t...,'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
Alisfellallp.
Governors Message.

Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen et
 he General Assembly %@s& 7 l. ;
 We have reason to be grateful to the good providence of God. that while rebellion still gathers forces against the permanency of the goverHment md the utility of the nation-when century of events, fraught with momentous consequences to the rights of man and the cause of universal liberty, is crowded into the days of ayear this commonwealth has not faltered in devotion to the government, or withheld sympathy and support from her sons now bait ing for the national life.
 Our institutions of humanity and charity have continued to dispense their blessings to the inirm, the suffering and the needy-our schools have been well sustained, and nearly every branch of mechanical, agricultural and manufacturing industry has been prospered and rewarded.
 There is, however, cause for apprehension. If ambition shall give its energies and unchan- ging purpose to advocate and sustain principles antagonistic to universal justice if prejudice shall obscure the reason and pcrvert the judg- ment of the people, so that they shall not dis cern between liberty and license, between the rights of the States and the powers of the general government; if, by desire tor present peace, we neglect duties essential to our future security, then we may expect civil war to be prolonged, it's bitter fruits brought to our own households, and its blighting influence exten- ded over our whole country.
 In view of these causes for congratulation and fear, let us look for guidance unto Him be. fore whom we have renewedly pledgod our ad hersnce and support to the Consultation of the United States and the State of Connecticut :; and enter upon the duties to which we are called by confding constituency, with de- termination to meet every responsibility de. mandsd by the exigencies of the hour.
 Understanding the resources of the State, and the social and business relations of the people, you will he able to record their well established views of public policy upon the Statute Book, in such manner as to conserve their interests and add to their prosperity.
 No heavier taxes should be levied, and no more personal service required of the citizen, than are necessary to enable the government ,e perform it's functions and none withheld which are essential to its bene6eent and efec- tual operation.
 sz TREASURY.
 The funded debt Q this State is $3.cO0 ,O00. .0o and the unfunded debt, March 3lst, 1863, was $3s2 2,3oo.00. IS s.s t.ss,sas,.. On the first day Of April. la62,tis
 balance in the Treasury to the
 credit of the civil list, was $29S, ,489.l2 . The receipts have been 4 From State Bonds, $l,O60000.00
 From premiums and d sssarss
 interest on Bonds lO4,29l.67
 From other sources, l,l8q,842.89
 294 lS4. .56
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
- Dental Notice,

.thSn ~e egA fl TWENTY-FIVE Dollars MSOsVO Cash, will, for the next sir .n suths, pay for full Sot of Upper Teeth: ca .l8 Carat Gold, and warranted to nt, ana .,as batter thsn any made forthe same price s n H .rtford ,as don't as yet, for the want of sasiasss, whip the Cat to get work.
 q will be found at the old Stand where nave
 been for the past 6 years, over the Post omce, "a aSe1tef Street, Litchfeld.
 aTeanktul for tue liberal patronage have re- ePtvea tor years past, hope. by closest applica. asntiaasnce of Che same. 17ss ks Ntneaetd. Jan. 1st. 1882. tf.e7
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
ilAnNEss-MAKING.

enyuE above Bnsiness will be carried on by slsfn the Shbsoflber, oxssA. o. Smith sstofi whore large stock of ' ' s'sA so ss ,ss nAnnnssrs. BRrpLEs, HALTTRs, x '. sea othsr nsisf Si hc1onSkne to the Busipsss. eili V iossd u nm: ek ..as z ssdss .i,,,
 pnnpEn3cx DnowN, Asspt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
E. ;. Stotldard,

q TToENEY and Counsellor at Law. and Axentfor the collection of Soldiers Boun Gy, Back Pay and Pensions.
 sharon, Oct. 2d, 1882. t-Z6
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

Ambr0types! AmbrO.ypes! r9yansE POPULAR PICTURES TAKEN n sith great success. and at trifiing ex- Rsass, at 9 EsH oel IuDo's lALLERY, No. 9 South street.
 Lttehnsid. Oct. 4 1880. etesl asI 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
H. .,s 3: HARBOUR,
 ATTORNEY AT y.Ay1
WofOoSrrrrn.'

WotOolrvlEIs, 4s ITS Axent for psocuriug from esovernmart
 Rsnsione Back Pay or Bounty. for ridov.. ehd minor children of deceased scIdiers' ~ xi. s& Bsck rsy CT Bounty for fathers. mo mothers q other hsiss of such Soldiers, in case thsrss rs r no widow ot children, ssr ''s., s''s' >''s 5
 Wolcottsflles yan.l goth, 1868. l tf-4Os
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
OYSTER SALOON
W HEMINGWAY

ss sas " HEMINGWAY ? @UAs solstautly on hand, &'supplies oYs- s TIERS Raw Roast Fried ,Stewed-by the lRlats er quantity. s., ,,..,s-,s.,
 Tsbac 10. Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c. &c.,, at the
 NEW OYSTER SALOON, lal opposite Central Park, Litch6eld. 9 kLitohfisld, Jan. 23d. 1862. u-4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
Uhas. Hotchkiss & Son,

woLCurrvILLE. CONN,
 MYaACrlCAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD. H FRS. Manufacturers of Sash Doors, ,BIin ds, Sfs.lAiags, &c.,, and Dealers in Lumber of all asaAs. & et2 & lo a ss-,E5,sr Hfarsk 4. 1881. tf.46
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
David 0. Buckley,

David 0. Buckley;
 DRALEg IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE M of all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, ia -saas, De sdsteads and Coffine. Also Picture Frsnss. Toilet stands and Sofas made and sstA sfth nsatness. elegance and dispatch. Rsrshease. West st.. Litch6eld. Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

ons hundred and sizty four psslsus, ison eirhty-six dif6fs6E eessnss hsvel lFaceivsd msdi- esI esrxfsh thslsH Hsstfasd Heepitsl. md the cen ral Hospitsl sQsipsy has ssxsshdsd s its Bsn-
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
1poienr.
I lFoR THE EsaslnsH.1
 The Table of the Lord.

BY MRS. T. II. ,. cIEAvs1AxD,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14
Bishop & Sedgwick,

WA3ALERsin DRY GOODS, READY MADE V uiSthing, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Cresxsry. Groceries, ,ke. .&c, West Street, ,Litch- f4ia. Csnn.
 c. .. Rtsuor. r.. sRDGvIcK.
 lS-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

Is Irefsr yon to tho interesting and compre- hsns;vs report Of the Aljutsnt General, show, liDg ths fdmbsf II sshs volunteer forces fur
 5sa4s ae
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

Notwithstanding the diverting of business from it's ordinary channels, and s withdrawal of contracts for labor of many years standing, the receipts of the State Prison over its ;ex- penditures for the past year. are nine hundred and sixty-one dollars and ifty cents, showing an economical and successful management, which reflects credit upon the capacity and faithfulness of the Directors and Warden.
 The law deduetiag for goed behavior. 2 cer- tain per centage of the term of imprisonment, exercises . very beneficial influence upon the character and conduct of the convicts.
 The whole number in confinement, March 3lst, was l59.a el 5r
 There were in the Retreat for the Insane on the lst of April, one hundred and thirtythree bene6ciaries of the State, only thirteen of whom receive more than one dollar and half week towards their support. The number thus deriving assistance is greater than ever before, and there has also been . large ifl- crease in applications for aid from the State, many of which are at present necessarily de- nied on account of the exhaustion of the fund appropriated for this object. s
 '. The extra appropriation of twenty-five hun dred dollars made in l859., was for one year only, but owing to an impression that it was an annual grant, the fund has been overdrawn.
 The sum paid for the maintenance of the benefciaries, both by their friends and the State, is less than the actual cost. and if it is tho duty of the State to provide for their full support, we are still indebted to the beneyo- lence of the institution. iaAe a8 sisi
 BLIND. M afla as
 There is also number of blind parsons waiting for aid from tho State in order to en- ter the Perkins Insiitute and Massachusetts Asylum for tho Blind. Vt
 There are thirtyeight State bsna64iaries ai the American Asylum for Dsaf and Dumb, and there will hs vacancissi for eight q ten mcrs on the third WsAnasdag sia Ssptenbel noSl1fiss.a . nolsas. s,st. Ono hnndrsd and sizt f6ur psaisats, isou ~Htxs.sw 1sfESnlSE AAanns hava vs.nsvna vaoIH;
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

( ss@ sils v Hssu ss1:ymaaT e Y lsv sses i.aaAusb s4ss. s.ssis., \ 'r ' 1fs,,
 v st <|
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

Wm. HI. BrNman,
 RAgAtvR IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry Yv c sois, 2roseries, Crockery Glass Ware and Ya1xso Notions, No. 6 West Street, lst q ssr vest of the Court House. .Litchfsld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

The Surgeon General of the United States Army established Military Hospital in New Haven, in connection with the Connecticut General Hospital Society, and placed the same under the charge of Major F. A. Jewett, an eminent surgeon of that city. aa.s
 New buildings ware erected and furnished by the. .expanditurs of tho amount appropriated tor, that object by, the last General Assembly.
 s The hospiaal IS now capable of accommodar [tipes Eve handfsd aad dity pstlsuts. Ssysp hundfsd and slxtyAhfes sveEe Feceived prior to
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

Robert M. Treat,
 AWANUrACrCRsR OF CORN SHELLERS, lFA churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c., Morris,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-14

Is 1t nothing to you, ell ys that pass by [" -Bibls. 7s s& .sea