davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Curtin's
majority is now estimated at 1925 Un-
ion gain over last year, ,2I 300. Had the SOL
diers been allowed to vote, his majority
would not, it is believed, have fallen short
of 10000. The statement that any SOL
diers were sent home from the Potomac
army to vote in Pennsylvania, is pro-
nounced false.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

Pennsylvania. The Union men will
have one majority in the Pennsylvania
state Senate, and they claim four in the
House. Last year the Democrats had a
majority on joint ballot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

Large numbers of thieves, pickpock-
cts and the like went from New York and
Baltimore to Philadelphia to vote for
Judge Woodward. Gen Mcclellan couldn't
60 to vote, and SO sent his "voi ce" in q
letter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

E A dispatch from Indianapolis,
Oct. Is, says the Union gains in Indiana
at the late election are estimated at Is 900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

b Bate OF CHIcKAaAuGA. Com
official returns from the infantry en-
IN the battles of Chickamauga
been received, showing total loss in
wounded and missing, of 955 Of
and a. ,s9l men. The losses of the
by will swell the grand total to abb "a
20. Of 4,6s5 missing, $500 wer
hded. Thirty-six pieces of .rtiller,
lost and few wagons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

- The Cincinnati enquirer (cop-
fead,) the day after the election in
p, said: :" We generally have, the
Fnlng after an election, given tables of
prns showing gains and loises. We
Fline this morning 10 follow the custom.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-22

his ministrations as pastor and teacher,
that were very touchingand We're listened,
to with unspeakable interest by the large
congregation.
After singing by the children and the
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Cushman, the
exercises closed d-long to be remembered
by all who had witnessed them.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
q 7 7 = slN7fNF 2 , : =
4 CHAPTER XIII.



How prone we are to carp ct tbs tsilings Of
our fellow beings magnifyiag their vices to
saioh saioh siks that even their most trivial faults
become mountains in point Of siseI Weabpg
to our, bosoms thsepurity Of our own lives,
aid scowl upSn the poor wretch whom the
great God has not endowed with . resolution
as. strong as, our own, as Il moral pestilsnce;
! a white Iscruffsd lsper, whoniitis our duty TO-
crush yet lower into che 9Th Of his moral
degradation, COCA ftfsad or madauii forbsHr
for Gods sakeii J oh, remainder that to err .
Truman, aand to forgive divine. leu have not
seen behindR the scenes, snd know not what
troubles, What tfials the poor wretch whom
you SO harshly eendsn has to undergo. 1Poor
Hamp Snslksr sby hisi szsessssih he had fallen
very low, and wasregardsd In the esmmppity
ss j. kind ~ pest which had to be endured be-
cause his abiding place, was among us. Yet,
Ewho knows but that many Of those excuses
were Induced by misfortuns and trouble
Whether twas 40 or not | never knew fol
the. sad cAlamity which cams upon him pre-
\ vented him from redeeming bis promise to me
4 and I'neyat heard the haiancsa Of his glife'i
I history, Bis sad fate, however, every on'
|, about our establishment commiserhted. Ant
! yet, strange Notwithstanding m,
,sofrow for the mat's fate, that night saw m'
an an attendant upon mirth and gsletyi wher'
.Momus aud K,pgs were the diyinitiss Of ou
worship, and Tsrpishehore led youth AM
beauty willing prisoners through the fsstiv
~ ~. haubnd in fsttera Of fiewers II was til
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
CHAPTER XIV.

Has Hapap Shakers daughter bssn inform-
ed Of his, unfortunsts situstienR buch was
tho question which Mr.. WsKgstad asked me,
on the day after his daughters party. ~ sts'
''I do not know, sir" freplied, rsut pro-
sums not" m 10 .sigp Ell, "a S. a.1iaoo
,oe Thisis very wrong !" he .eontinued regrst55
fally; eour duty plainly was to have given
her intelligence imnsdiatsly. But it must
be done At once, for no doubt the poor
thing iil sadly distressed, At his qabssnceS i'm
aRining, ne doubt shat he is on Apothsrlons
Of his unfortunate isprses. You know whore
Snslksr's hopssg il, Teggs? suppose you 60
there At onss and let her knowfl Break the
newsto her gently, poor thing, and convey
her,' III she Is prepared to sceonpAny you, al
once to the hospital where, her father is PopoI pa
thlugi. Poor thing 1T willmbe .alhsArt sorrow
for her 'andI pray God tostrspgiben to and up
hold her under IL, Take i cab, Tcggs, as soor
as possible, AID -, Mr.. Waggstan spoke NJ
placed in my hand monsy'ito pay the EXPENSE
N the cab. iAinefta anz iaA- ee s7sla i
+. u Was very wrong that Rachel, snelker ha'
aots bsen informed snd yst 1t Tas, altar y th 4
manner Of shs sldssyisg, ,'swh4t is everybody
duty 10 'noboddy's duty .And4bspsassgreea
Fly 10 Hr. Esgsstshs instrtietions, Z ptooseed
ed at once to employ aeAb, and inIten p,n minute
after rsesiving them yIswAs ON mywsy 70 Ham
snsls.r's dwelling. Arrived Al the place
found the house shrt up. And apparently de
serted, Amer knocking fof sSae time at th
| 81 n aAnIta .
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

/ Eo,i never can forget thes,
Deep affection will not let nae,
ThY name, thy rimsge, in this hs$rs
Unknown to trsachery and art,
3 Snail ever live, ,-tbe wstchword bs,
The pledge Of faithful constancy'
Thy, noble virtues all combined,
\ Itpor tbs canvas Of. my mind
Are indelibly enrolled,
In flaming characters of gold;
The sacred incense that they spread,
As light upon my pathway shed,
Shall be my safeguard and my chart,
And guard the councils Of my heart i
Nv blessed beacon light shall be,
And aPJlsr STAR" DER Life's dark So
The precious boon thou gavest me,
As memorial of thee,
A sacred pledge will retain
As long as being will remain;
n deathless token it shall boz
4 OF covenant 'twixt me and thee'
{ Again, its motto in this heart
81 Shall ever claim q kindred part
There may it bs the, sign and seal,
OF more than language can reveal,
ri ever n cherish it sweet flower,
aa Fair product Of affections bower,
And hence, whatever bethyslot
q Shall ever live, Forgetme not"
Wiimingtos Fec. ~, 1853, 5f,ssll4
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
VOL. IY.--No. AZ.

In the great case Of Duyal VI. Toggs' won't |
they pick you Z Hoi hol hoi But SO DO II, |
young iToggs biwill stand by you. will be
yode adviser and friend" ss '9i y ga
..aThsnk you Nj. Shaker ! replied. "youa
are truly kind and now suppose We descend
10 the counting room. % Perhaps Mrs. puysi is
already there, waiting for u" a'a
q AYE Il aysi so she may be- he replied,
s'snd we will descend to see her: iii i =
And then together we descended the steep,
yet dangerous stairway, me and the madmaati' madiaa
whom the ,lsast thing would, no doubt excite
into a, psroxism Of ungoysrnsble rage. But
we deseendsd safe, thank God aud when was
once safe 10 the counting At once rels-
tted 10 Mr.. Treble, who was happily pSeseni,
the scence which had been = scted above
stairs He raved and swors the iDi.a horrid
baths He shrisked and tore his hair, and It
required The strength Of two Of our portsrs to
prevent him from doing, violence eitherato
himself or to others, After 9 shor1 Interval
| Mr.. Treble had the wretched man conveyed 70
the hospital for poor Hamp 5nelker was sFi7i
dsntly stark mad ID word q maniac teii
n What caused him to be so a. MIR. Waggstafs
Trebleliandittue EMPLOYEES of the establish
N uss6t: ii fact, every one connected Herewith
attributed the cause to his previous excesses,
excepting only Mr.. Hilton, the Junior partner,
and myself. He turned very white and ghsat-
u Iy when iis was infofnsd Of thsifact, but gave
no opinion. did not give an opinion either.
! But nav mind reyeftsd togA certain Sunday not
long past when 'ss was Iza guest Of Tsmp snsk-
u ar and when 4 particularly, noticed the mans
warm loye,,fos Iii littls woman, as he fondiy
called bsrsbia4 A nd also recollec.
u .r, l.,s..,S.x.. j ~. II a. ,h.r.. z.
AnaII--r, TIKI Nh. 'alss .a. e'i',l7s s1
Idess ssal..u..,s, ssa. .s.,l.,s.. .t,,., ;n2,,,,i
A uDs1aue ~ 4 Il, ~. n....sh. 5s a.,,.a
fes ~ = WlY'.sT = -, - - =
' ~, ouf 'so''snh On. aa''ss =, AssA !
orasr es Z sss n, ~, nv ~, t'ssaea M 49,
} s9s VI, vat''e' . ims sss 49, .l ~ 49,,
ytAp , iss3, - 49, $3.50 49,,
nase p''.nsu apvn ~. y, !" :, :, srs.'N
imagined .ns. IN, nrs pasA, w'susu s : aA'l
', '.' uAusu'e' Wy - r..ars - :, ~ q
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
El
BIT wM. srLvEa,JR.,
author Of Our Rattis,n . Ks0wit0r," -. :
CHAPTER xxif


Tho sight of Mr.. Hilton and Mr.. Aahonsy
engaged in an apparently Interesting and esr-
tainly an amicable conversation, did not servs
to aIlay MY uneasness al Jim Biake's indls-
erection, but l was powerless to act in the
premises and from the force otScircumstances
was compelled 10 await the coprequences which
might grow out of it, providing that CONVERSE
tion had for it's object myself and injury to
me- was contemplated. Ss.s 7FA
1t was very late when arrived at our place
Of business, and having made nay excuse 70
Mr.. Treble, proceeded at once to my allotted
work when the wrinkled face of Hamp Smell
ker, together with portion of his body was.
protruded through the door, he remnrkserto
me
"Young Toggs, femlnias has essn here to
see you" .at
iug y.ry much surprised at bis pk5,rmation
For reply Mr. suelksr,s face as
sumed very qrOiessus expression, and beck bslti
oning with his hsSd to me, ] ipmsdietely
left my desk apsfollowed him TO another part
OF the establishment, where the communities, co'idsA,
tiontf Nj Snelker was notlikelg 10 be3oyesr'
heasd. Then after peering into every NOOK
and corner, where il was possible for q listen.
tener to be hid, and into many nooks and cor
ners, where, by no human possibility, listen
er could be hid, he approached me on tip'toe
and thrustiug his wrinkled face into mine, N
mysteriously questioned
Cant you guess, young Toggs y
al cannot replied, amused. at my com
panion's proceeding, yet impatient to hesr'n'
communication. sgs5.i.
"The boarding house mistresa,P ne SAL
impressiyely, yet soto voiee,
aNot Mrs. Duval, certaiplyi7" qusried
while at the same't Ifelt, yes reader l &C
tually felt myself turn pale i. :aoNicc
nThe same" Mr.. snelker replied Asehteh
tiously
nWhat did she want with me, In the nam
Of Heavens 2" asked neryousIy. :.
young Toggs you are ina fI," Mr.sSpeii
or replied gravely, .ayon haSsstriaed wrttrth
affections of her daughter, Sally. You ha'
nlayed the devil with her virgin heart,
nepsiye melancholy and q rapid decline al
the necessary CONSCIOUSNESS W hsar $3.50 III :,
nUnless what, Mr.. SnelkerT' asked tren
hlingly. as tea
aUnless you marry her Andaitds my pr
vats opinion that the objectiof Mrs. Dava' ~
visit here to-day, was to demand that lusu
at your hands" Mr.. snelker rejoined'
!, Then she. will have her trouble Tor = =
pains. For of course you are aware tnas
thing il. s.impossible," replied. w
"Then you doinot know what viii ioile~
Mr., Snelker questioned. N
% do not" was my.reply
"a suit at law for breach OF promil
Young Toggs, and the damages Under the
culiar circumstances Of this case will be ss snt
nous" Mr.. Snelker continusd's,. t.ri'fl 81
s. :-t q ButI never made Miss pnvala pfomis
/ demonstrated, now actually frightened A. a.s I
probable termination of my first love Advs
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
TERlM&,..-..sn.

The DELAWARE NoUIRER, ,s pubiishsd
every Saturday, at Two DellArs year, payable
n advance not paid for TIL the end Of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty ssrts will invsris-
bly, be charged. No Subscriptions will be rs1
csiyed for less than s,r months, snd no paper
discontinued until all arresrAges are pao' a.
iess at tho option Of the pablisher.
4 Advertisements nos exceeding square WIN
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenw-
FIVE centsfor every subsequent insertion Los~
or ones in the same proportion.
say Twelve lines or less constitute a square
nsy- Single insertion SO cents per square.
asy- Wants Of lines siugle insertion 10 ets
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
40. se&tns s""sSATURDAfs8E EDROh ~, le'oe

IL e z !. .s.s....s. s-.-..i
M =. d.nia.d ,uecess. eysry-
4. .s,,psas 80. Al, ihs lnv;.sd yp..ts! prol
i, s'.ih,a. .aS.1 l!sa.ss IaIsss .,aims I'd .apsris
ts,Sig, g,ov.uahlss y2oouDo. lady,
~. go. .s,rI,..a r .a NAM other a.uslsmsn,
,h..,a. NJ ,u,,.,,, am sn,s hsr eompany and
,s,aa;.;iu nifh ebs nm. !. and 1 poor
saa, s.,, nv ,oul r.stsd ok with .bs most grissiIb
of is.,o..x AZ syerv, new accession
sssisua.s - go. =. ~, ovp prouerty. and
ls ,lrs % ~. All. 4, slain |. NON ber
~ Z. N, M, ~ v.s. and ala
- H., Nil. mon ,osbsr n ve.ld ys1 me
sA. s~s '''''' Sht 70
aaa make me shs's 5as + adz4
Oh, holl Man 10 strange sonpouna q sD-f s.s
aufditiss. Like . whipped ehild no erlss si'sf
the yerisst trines ssd nsslseta 10 appropriate
ri ais fss sFsh tAsnEs that arc res'is s~ies-4
lated 70 psssft hiH. TIPS Is oa' pss''oS
rsdeetionpreadsrf and nss no reference eeiSt4e
matter about which ! am writing ydslyt
Al length, after ths, ANAL hours o, ytlhiP.l yths
morning had began to increase considerably IL i.
nunbsr, Lilly'ss party broke up. First one
guest departed and then another, until not
more than ave or sir were left, among whom
was ,Mrsi Hilton. ASH passed him, after having
accompanied two ladies TO their carriage, he
| remarked iu a low tone Of voices Il, BIB
5aI wish to see you presently, sir, have got
a word to say to you.p iirp@moa
la You can say 1t now, Mr.. Hilton" WAS my
reply I any communication that you hags'to
make 10 me, IL you deem this the fitting time
and place, ID might ss we'll be now as any
| other titns s'a'ga 81 A.4i.i d aste 5,s4b
/ $50 be ii shsh,D " remarked, ",en for
msr occasion / warmed youp but y seems that
my warning has done ,yss no good. You, q
1 sabordfpate have dared thiss evening toprsss
4 your, claims upon Mis- wsggstsif in prefer
spcs TO me-, your superior, : You saeesssailsd,
sir but, mark me, sir, theitims ia not far dis-
tant When You shall rue that suecsss, % well
as YOUR. intsrfsrsncs with my concerns. The
so as not TO attract attention, was, nevsrthe-
less boarse with passion. a,ra "a jar
i, aNr.b Hilton,n. u arsplisd respectfully, aye
firmly, q as you say, on d former occasion yor
Il warned me, sye, more thsa that, iii, on for
/, mer occasion YOU ,endesyorsd' to- destroy that
I which, once destroyed lisa gone. forsrer5,n
h n can NV character for hon ssty but sir, pro
yidsncs preserved me from that, and hsurno
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

AsnsxAbLr 70 sAuLr.-A Frenchman, who
had Learned English, wished cbe particularly
|. polite, and neses neglected an opportunity Of
saying somsthing pretty. One evening he OBJ
served to a lady, whose dress was fawn-colored'
and that Of her daughter pink;
Madam said he, " yonr daughter is the
PINK Of beauty"
q Alb, monsieur, you Frsnehmen always nat
teri said the lady.
,No, madam, only speak the truth, ssic
he, "snd what all the world will sllow, ,ps
VOW, daughter 10 the PINK, and your lsdysniI
is the veriest drob Of fashion !" HIN
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
For the Delaware Inqsirsr.
LINES.

Aescttonateiy addressed 30 my mueh ga
desired friend A, D., Of Philadelphia rA-s
who, very kindly prssented the suthor wits
beautiful msmepto, ssaring the following
mofio = fiz
NE, M subiss paA-
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

walked a short distsneesonce, into the wood.
And saw What I'd like you 70 see, If you
could I. "a
A Huntsman rode from tree to tree,7
Passing aong to tie banks of the Sea- 4,
Many stag sprang timidy by, ssss;s
Not one of them caught the huntsmsns eyei
He blew a lona blass In the tofest green,
Nea,- tell me, good people, what could that
meanV Eass&
And as walked farther into the wood,
saw what I'd like Soulto ses il you could
A girl in . little boat Piled hsr,par, st4
Fastening inwards towards the shore
Fishes swan recklessly, fearlessly by
Not one of them eaught the maidens sysi :
She sang a loud cong in the forest green,
Now, tell me, good people, what could that
mean 86t&e asS. e
And as came back again through the wood,
saw more, that ia like you. 70 see, II you
could - t'N IA
A lonely horse stood still and neghed =
"a an emyty boat the fishes played
nuGed under the willow trees, ~
Iusss evening breeze NJ
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

! when Il fowl's fil'si neck St ike a bell? whtu
It's rung for dihuer,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-05
DIR. SMITHS FEMALE REatu.AToR

DIR. SMITHS FEMALE REGULATOR HAS supplanted all other Female Medicines wherever it has been introduced, and for the following reasons .> lst. It is liquid and perfectly pleasant to 2d. It toes no injury to the most delicate constitutions. sd. It is perfectly ure.-see Pamphlst.
 DIR. F. c0oPERs
 UNIVERSAL MAGNETIC BALM Is the m ost Sovereign Remedy ever vet discox. cred for all painful diseases. Also. Burns &c.. of whatever nature. If taken early DlfiHEhIA AND ALL OTHER rcRxs OF Sonr THROAT are cured by it in single day IT NEVER FAILS to cure DYSENTERY aui other forms of howcl Complaints in twelve hours. See Pamphlet.
 THE TOM THUMB VEGETABLE B1L1orrs
 PILLS
 Are fast taking the place of all others. because they are the CHEAPEST. SMALLEST, PLsAsanTysr lie. .t.E-t '" '"o "o' For Sale Wholesale and Retail bv A q SAiru, Litchfsld, and by Druggists generally.
 PIERPONT < co, Sm@o" Rochester N. Y, PrOprietora 5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-05
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
 OF THE

l I. l lst We, the undersigned Subscribers, here- by severally and mutually agree with -aci. other, to associate ourselves together as d Joint Stock Corporation, under and by virtue ot a Public State Law of the nIa,e ot Connecticut, contained in Inc Slate Compilation of lo54. granted in Chapter Il. Title $, of tho Act entI- tied "An Act concerning Communities and Corporations" and also ui the Act entitled "Au nct in addition to An Act concern ing Com,nun. ties and Curinatiohs,' and also, uf tine Act entitled An Act in addition tv An Act concerning communities and Corpora tions. Approved lst Juiy, looS, and all oth- er Statu"sory Ac,k of said Slate in addition tIeretu or in aIncndment thereof.
 2d. l he name Ut said Corporation shall Dc the ' Borden Condensed Milk Company" 3i. The object and purpose ot said Corpora ton is to olg"gc in and carry on the bu ,incss of manufacturing Cunde,,srd Milk and other sul stances, umter the patent granted Gail 'Burcn, Jr.. on the lJth of August, lS56 ani re issued oh tho 10th of February, 1868, and to conduct all busine.s incident thereto. 4th. Tic capitsi stock ot said CorpoI ation shall be S,x lh"',sand Dollars, divided into two hundred Ind fifty Shares of twenty live dollars each.
 9th. Said Corporation is to he established and located in the Borough of Winsted, town of Winchester and State of Connecticut. otai. Anu we, the SubscilOers, hereby agree to take the number of Shares of said Capital Stock by us respectively annexed to our names, and tn pay for the same. to tue Treasurer of sai,i Corporation. by such iEstalment as the Directors may hereafter prescribe.
 D,t~d at Minated, the 2d of September. A. D. lS63. % SubscriJere' NomEs. No of Shorts.
 Gaii Borden, Jr., Eighty Shares.
 T. BronsOn. n............... Eighty Shares.
 E- W. Fyier. r............... Eighty Shares
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-05

AT n special contamination of St Pauls 1soigc No II. of trco and Accepted Mssolls, q'cld in their flall Wcdn stlay Evening" Oct 2S, os63, tn. following preamble and resolu- si"ns in honor "f the late FREDEnIck RuRLL, weie unanimously adopted :-.
 WHEREAS It hR pleased tho Great Archi. eect Ui the Universe to take from our midst, our hOnorcd and beloved Brother, FREDERICK BuRLL
 Res,ived, That while we bow in humble sub ms ion to tho will of our Heavenly Father, we can scarcely find words to express tue grief which we feel Ut our rai bereavement i; that las whom ws mourn. was one 0i the brightest 0rna mcnts of our Lodge, one of the shining lights of our Order that, while health per Enitted, he wss prompt in attendanre and nAx0us in tia duties, and was faithful to his trust and to ths Graft; that he was exemplary asx Christian, never swerying from the ea h of duty, ever bearing with cheerfulaess aud forsituds the burdens allotted to him {; that he was eharitAb to tbs inilmities Uf others. sv. CT willing t0 forgive and forget; that he was gentle anl can npassionatc, ever ready to ex. tend helping hand to the unfortana (, never elssing his d,mr upon the dcstitnte that, as aman, he was upright in pu,pose and huno,a- ble in his dealings that. in the many publie offices of trust which he he,d, ha was honurc,l SAd respected, and finally, that in all h in- tercOurss with his fcliaw.,neil, he fairly won and wore the proud distinetiOu 0f . Christian gentleman, sxemplifying the words ot the po- ,et:-
 "An honest mans tho noblest work of God
 Rssalgsd, That we dsplore. in his untimely aiesth. the loss 0f . Brothcr, . nsighhor, cit- asen and . patriot and that we will forever chertsh his memory, and strive to renier our own lives mora conformable to the wortn ny ex- ample which he set ns, asr
 Rssolsed, That the sympathy which we ofEer tO his afflicted family. Is not cold and formal, but heart felt and prompted by griet. spring ing rum the ft,unt of bitterness which we have tastedtin common with them.
 Rssoletd, That, as a token of respect to the memory Of the departed, the Ledge Room be draped with the customary badges of mourn. ing for the nsaal length of time
 RsssiusS. That copy of these Resolutions bs prssented to the fsmily of the deceased, and that they be published in the Liteh6eld Enquirer
 La&chfsld. Oct. ist, 1888. 29
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-05
TAKE NOTICE.

Cancer and Scrofnla can be cured. The un. .lersigned calls the attention of those afflicted with Cancer or Scrofula, TnmoIs of any de. scription, Fistula. ill-conditioned Ulcers. Dys. pcpsia. Female Difficulties or any other dis. ease arising from an impnrity of the flnid sys. tenn to nls msth1d ot .reaanent. His success. several years past. merits the attention of all afflicted with them.
 { References given. Cures warranted, if de. sired. Terms moderate. Further information fresly given. Address personally or. by letter
 Dr. F. D. ADA5zS, am1s Mill nivdS. Rerkshise O., Nass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-05

\HE Court of Probate for the District of
 Litchheld. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors to the Estate of DAVID LUCAS. late of Goshen in said district. deceased, in which to exhibit their claims for allowance and settlement Those neglecting to present their accounts within said time. properly attested. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate. arc requested to make immediate payment to
 -.~s EuSIcE D LUCAS.
 Oct. 2s, 1868. st2e
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-05
FARM FOR SALE.

vUSHE Subscriber sffers his FAkM for sals.
 II situated in the town of I.iichaela, about three miles north-westerly from the Court House. Said Farm contains about ll5 Acres of Land, suitably divided into Meadow, Pasture. Flow & Wood Land. .is one of the best farms in County. and has good buildings thereon. The the MOwing Marhin and rank among the bet, for quantity and quality of grass. Those wishing to buy superior Frm cheap. win do well to give me call. The present month b the best to judge of the pro,lnctiyeness ef the land. For further particulars. enquire sf tho Subscriber on the prcmis .. -
 I.itchfeld. Sept. 1e6a- ~ SiSu
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-05

G OFFER FOR SALE. a few vEnY ExfaA ' LARaE LAyxRs of Delaware. Proliic Con- csrd and Northern Muscadine VINES. Some of them are are as largo as 10 ordinary Vines raised from single eyes. Those wishing Vines that will fruit soon. will De we'll repaid in buy ing these Vines.
 2,2se J. W. CONE.