davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
NEWS ITEMS.

AssrThe success of the French at Pu-
1ebla is now admitted by news from Mex
ican sources, All Frenchmen are order
ed to Ieavethe City Of Mexico, and the
capital will be defended to the last.
EsT Send to the soldiers larkspur seeds.
They are said to be specific remedy for
that camp annoyance, lice
lf-Ihe siege of vicksburg is still in
progress, with only vague rumors Of a
surrender.
re- The iron-clad Roanoke is ordered
to sea, and probably may bear the flag Of
the South Atlantic blockading squadron
Eg- Adyces from Wilmington state
that there was only one rebel brigade
Clingham's--there; also only one in
Charleston. Most of the troops have gone
West.
Eas- The Herald has a report from
near Vicksburg, stating that Col Hatch,
Cd Iowa cavalry, had destroyed railroad
bridges from Lagrange to grenada,
Gg~ The notorious Iowa Copperhesd,
The ex- Honorable G. w. Jones, has sued
Secretary Seward for damages and false
Imprisonment for putting him Jones in
Fort Lafayette Jones has sons in the
rebel army.
EEg- A body Of cavalry belonging to
Couch's command entered Frederick
yesterday P NJ, and drove the Rebels
out. It is believed there are no rebels in
Frederick County Trains left this morn
ing from Frederick to Harper's Ferry.
Es~ The Philadelphia Inquirer, has
the following on the bulletin board: "a
dispatch was received this morning that
the Rebels are advancing in force on
Chambersburg.".
G4y- News from Pittsburg shows that
great excitement exists there. Rebels are
reported at Uniontown, forty miles dis
tant. Business entirely suspended. We
still hold Chambersburg.
fS- The shipping of goods from Mas
sau to Charleston is not popular among
the owners Of blockade runner They
prefer TO run in ballast and return with
cotton, the risk of capture being less
They, however, take goods on freight,
but ship none themselves.
ES- Matters are rapidly approaching a
crisis. Great secrecy governs all public
actions. 1t would be imprudent to pub
lish what is transpiring, especially as I'M
portant results are to be determined in the
next few hours. The rebels are advancing
in force upon Greencastle, with infantry,
artillery and cavalry.
Eg- Gen. Blunt left Les7enworth, on
Friday last Tor Fort Scott. He will
soon take the field in the Indian Terrific
ry. with an adequate force for active and
operations. lie will fight to
achieve department, sud endsavor 10
reach Texas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26

Ihe nomination az Cant Rarrers FL
the .Bosrd 'of Public Works ;s.an eycal
.IlentYona' ll,;la All Andarson Sand ~ MI al
Goldman, Capt. Barrere has been in The
service and lostIah arrnin thsSdefence O
ms country. lie was nominated without
his solicitation Or knowledge.
The following is the platform adopted
tbv the gonyention .,1.s,.s.a ,s,seatps,sa
R,so,,s1 T,,a. H. ao,on,;,;os i q,
tnrasant rshel,;on b.ya ' hsan s. brssSI, rnnr ,r
ibis nation hn tha 49, r,o,,a doe,s;nas RI u
Ennll6cations a,d sosass;;ars nso,, 4 70 "a
by Calhoun and denounced by Gen. Jack
son in 1889, and reiterated by the Con
venticn held in the city Of Columbus on
the lltll inst. We sdenounce them as
incompatible with the unity, integrity,
power aud glory of the American Repub'
e8e m
Resoloed, That the war must SO on with
lhe utmost ylgor vi the authority ef the
National Government is re-eslablished.
lana ene ola nag noats again securely and
torv n tho f1n,on '' "'N
K
hesolped, That IN the present exigen-
OF Tie Republic we lay aside personal
preferences and preJudlces, and hence
parly line bnt tha grpat l;ns hatwasn
those who s,,sts;o tba 'l4ovo,nroo,t If tbn
coprtry and ,hoso r,ybn onnoss. IL be :
tween those who rejoice in The triumph
of our arms and those who reioioe n he
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
snaaaipsFoHo l.AIvDTTOR.
Tho union Convention

n't The Convention that assembled at Co.
'"1d.abus Wednesday, l7th inst, was the
h1atgest aud most enthusiastic, evcrknown
10 have mot in the Capitol City before.
Their labors were consumed we think
wthsthe greatest success, and they have
a'pressnteato the|sufrage Of the people a
es.icEst which ID every respect, is consid-
"er4d the pest ever placed before the peo-
pa tElch ahdsetery one II them is true
@stosthe Uhioni .s'2aeEilQ pss ,oql 'us
d''i''John Brough was born in Marietta, in
b'i8l1, and entered a printing office in
.~-thatitowa inla23. In 1925, he went to
,.Athens, Ohio, and worked in the Mirror
,ofis,and entered college, supporting him,
sell, at the time, sasa printer. He con-
h'tinuad at college'ii this manner until he
mrtqamed argood English education, and a
4 tsir kaowledge pf Latin. In 1881 '2and
,l3ib he published aud edited the Washing
con x 4upiy Republican, Democratic
paper. pIn'l833' he'removed to Lancas-
S'tefi and published theeohio Eagle until
1888, when he was elected to the Legis-
slsture. In 1889, he was elected State Au-
ditor and continued in office six years, and
was distinguished for his probity and eff
fciency. In 1871. he bought The Ph@
mix in Cincinnatti, OF Moses Dawson,
tchanged its ,amesto the Enquirer, and
.pyt in his, brother, Charles Brough, as
editor. From IS45 to l848, be was with
his brotherin the Enquirer office. Du-
ring this time he commanded regiment
ioftroops in the Mexican war with credit
to himself. In l848, he sold half Of the
office to II, III, Robinson, and was made
President Of the Madison and lndianapo-
lis Railroad. In 1858, he resigned the
Presidency of this road, and was elected
sPresident Of the.Bellefountane aud lndi-
i, snspplis Railroad, which position he now
fills, His fame as, a Democrat stump,
'sp9aker'has foi Years been one Of the ira
Swlisiohs cherished by the people.
.aaFer Lieut.. Goselnors Col. Charles An
.'aersoa Of Montgomery county, has been
nominated. Col. Anderson is brother
tto the gailsntand heroic Major, now Gen.
Anderson, Who, With HIS little band Of
70 heroes. de6ed the fire Of 1000 rebels
,oupon.Eors Sumter. And Col. Anderson
has himself tested the tender mercies Of
sacss6 ic II cruelty, by being driven from his
Homie and family in texas. having his pro-
,per,y asss st5yeaia and only made his es-
scaae. by.qreah suffering and tedious march
,ss alone through Mexico, and finally
reached his formerhome marlborough.
" satisfied With lie infamous conduct OF
'tifdss Who engiueer' tie rebellion against
the Government. Col. Anderson is a
most taIensed man and an able LAWYER
sTofL tlie aalies "a pfkeEsidihfe dihfe officer Of tie
fssenAs, Ne esbossessesI rsrei qualities and
tasla,pepulai speaker on the stump he has
.isw. eqaals.e i,,,, !, go n
col,.Jsmes II. Goldman, Of Marion, is
the nominee for STATE Auditor, one of the
.Fhost im,;6fta1t offices in The State. and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
MEw YORK, June 81,

A Baltimore letter says Col Kane, for
merly Marshall Of that City, has escaped
to Dixie and been appointed Maj. Gen
in the Rebel army Another letter says
Cumberland, Nd. has been repossessed
by our troops, and that reconnaissance
to Romney showed no rebel forces in that
region. The country between Cumber'
land and Martinsburg has been laid waste
the railroad track destroyed, bridges
burnt &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
PHILADELPHIA June az.

Special disprtches to the Philadelphia
Inquirer report the rebels advancing on
Gettysburg, Pa with forty thousand
men and eighteen pieces of artillery. A
large force of rebels is also approaching
Louder telegraph station from the direc-
ton of Mercersburg, evidently reconnoi-
tering. A scout reports the rebels ar,
tillery planted on the Funkstown plank
road near Hagestown.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

sGN the Oath day of june A D.ls63 The Pro-
Sbats Court of Wyandot County, Ohio, de-
elaredthe estate Of ohm Hemerly, deceased 70
be probably insolyent
Creditors are theteforn required to present
their clam against the estate to The undersign-
Cd, for allowance, within six moths they will
not be entitled to payment
tA ABEL EASTWOOD. Admin,
June 2lth 1868, .t 3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26

Resoloed. That the war must 60 on with
the utmost yigor TIL the authority Of the
National Government is re-es!ablished.
and the old flag floats again securely and
triumphanty over every State aud terri
tory OF the Union. 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
philadelphia, June %, 1861.
pARTrcUhAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sod under tb e
name Of Bitters. put up i'll quart bottles, com
pounded Of the cheapest Yhiskey or com mon
rum, costing from 20to 20 cents per gallon, the
taste disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed
This class of Bitters has caused and will
continue to cause, as long as they can be sold, j,
hundreds to die the death Of the drunkard. BY
their use the system is kept continually under
the influence of Alcoholic Stimuants Of the
worst kind, the desire for Liqnor is created and
kept up. and the result is all the horrors attend
ant upon drunkard's life and death
For those who desire and will have Ii.
quor Bitters We publish thefolloylng receipt.
Get One Bottle HOoiiand's German Bit.
ters and mix with Three Quarts of Good
Brandy or Whiskey. and the result will be
preparation that will far excel in medical
virtues and trne excellence any the numerous
Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost
much less. Yon will have all the virtues Of
Hooilaud's Bitters in connection with a
coed article of Liqnor, alta much less pr,cs
than these inferior preparations will cost YOU.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
ATTENTION CAVALRY /!
:.s|s5;ssss. ssA
PRovosr MARSHAL GENEaAIs s OfEcE !
INnah hinntnn ID u Mnu slll IAE1

IROVOST MAESHAL bENERAL 3 OFFlCEt
Washington, D. Q. May 22d, 1868
A I'll men who desire 10 join any particular
N Regiment Of Cavalry now in he field, are
hereby authorized to present themselves at ans
lime dnring the next thirty days to the Boad
of Enolment in their respective Districts
The Board shall examine them aud etermne
upon their fitness foi the service, and if found
to be fit, the Provost Marshall Of the District
shall give them transportation tickets to the
gener; Rendezvous, at the Headquarters of TO
A A Provost Marshal of the State As soon g
they present themselves at this general Reudez-
vous, they shall be duly mustered by muste :
ing and disbnrsing officer, and paid by HIM the
bounty allowed by law JAMES B. FRY.
Provost Marshal General
Persons residing in the 9Th Congressional
Dstict of Ohio, desiring to enlist in any CIV
airy Regiment now in the field, will make ap
pliGation to Dr., c.. !, Neff, or at the Headquar-
ter OF the Provost Marshal for said District,
from 9ocock A, M. TO O'Clock NJ, during
next Thirty days. DANIEL S BROWN,
Capt, aud Provost Mafshal, 9th District, Ohio
June 26, 1861
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
BALTIMoEE, June %,

All the information received at the
American office is, that the rebel force at
Fredeuck and in the vicinity, is only q
small scouting party that there are not
more than 1000 OF 5000 rebels In Ma
ryland that there has been, as yet, re
engagement or demonstration made al
Harper's Ferry, and that We still hold
communication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26

A gentleman WHO has just arrived from
Chambersburg aud Greencastle say lie
meta rebel officer, followed by five con,
trsbands, who were all mounted on cap
tufed horses. W
On thr railway, between this point and
Harrisburg, there are hundreds ofcontra-
bands proceeding to the latter place tc
escape the Iebel grasp. w.
The train which came up last evening
was night kept in readiness to deparI
east at moments notice of the rebel
approaeh, and some citizens have made
Preparations for a hasty exit in case oil
the event and on emergency. X
New York, June %.
The details of the battle at Winchester
show that Mlroy had 1000 men. The
18th Connecticut and 5th Mary ylsnd were
captured almost entire The former was
over 800 strong, Of whom only 80 are all
| it can now muster. We lost three full
batteries Of field artillery. all the siege
guns on the Star fort and the Main fort,
| 6, 0G0 muskets, $50 Wagons, &c.
Of tie 1000 engaged 1900 have reach
ed Maryland Heights, and probably 800
or 400 have escaped to Hancock and
Cumberland. Nd, Since the dates con
taiuipg the foregoing, 900 more Of Nil
Iroy's command arrived at Bloody Run,
Penna., and to day we hear Of the safety
OF 400 more.
u,on,sr,,,e p, Jnnoo 90
froo, all the information op'S'neu nefc
~ is peiieVea Ihe whole fepel iorce ln.s ln..ss
sue OF 'ne ,c, o'o'iiac Is advancing "a '''iS
olFecI'oh' Inc en1my 1cuP'eu ofe'n
c"stie at noon .o-uay WIN ea'A"y anu
arl'iIefy, ana Is oeiie'eu 10 oe III s'rons
'ofce' =,
no troops al Oh''noerSou'S are e'ioei
"ep, hh'Pe' lne o9'p0S's oiour io'ceS
up 'no SH''es wi'' i''i p''on y .r'e ii'' =
army II c'osely P'eNeu oy '"tSo 'O'Ve' Vi
70 enemy nv"ry preparation lS De'os
MADE 70 meet 'hem Snou'u 'hey ueciue u
move lufther III 'h'S a'fec''on'
7 ra. BosroN, June %.
,ot.or fro,,, tho piooLod;,r Elaat off
rhorIaston cove.
ON lbe avaniny of ,ba ION inst the
ronol ,batto,ies on Morris island ona,ed
ero .. tho t,oons on F,Ilv I.ls,d M,
half a, bonr no not;ca was taken nf the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26

/ R A #S
ER7~ III M@ FEE cM>ex-DMN M G5
4 DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
dltleA1slM eltlTnlAA
Prepared by
w. O. M. AMGAs@M,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA.
JAUNDfCE.
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases
| of the Kidneys, and all diseases
arising from disordrred
Liver or Stomach.
such as Constipation, Inward Piles Ful!ness
or Blood to the Head, Acidty of the Stamsoh.
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgass for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour EructatIons,
Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stomach
Swimming ofthe Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing Flutternga at the heart, Clicking o..
SuiTocating Sensations when in lying pos-
buIe, DIul Hths VI VISION, DOlS or NeD6 Deforo
che Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of ths
Skinand Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest.
Limbs, &C., Sudden Flu,hes of Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imagining of Evil, and
great Depression OF Spirits.
Aud will positively prevent yellow Fever,
Bilious Fever &c.
THEY cosrAIs
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD wHISKNY
They will cure the shove diseases in ninety.
nine cases out Of hundred
----- t4sE4
Induced by tha extensive sale and universal
popularity Of lloofands German Bitters jpure-
ly vegetable hosts Of ignorant Quscks and un.
scrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suf-
fering humanity the flood gates of Nostrurns
in the shape of poor whiskey vilely compoun.
ded with injurious drugs, aud christened Ton.
les, Stomachcs and Bitters
Beware Of the innumersbe arsay Of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles and big bellisd
kegs, unler the modest appellaton of Bitter:
whick instead Of curing, only aggravate din.
ease, aud leave the disappointed sufferer in
despair.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs !
stood the lost ot 6fteen years trial hr ,bs ,a,.
ican nnblis. md tbs;r rerrtatinn .nd s.Ia w.
not ryaIlsd NV sny sin,lar nrsn,,a.;nn .'''; Ths
nronrico,, b.ye thousands of Tattars f..,n ~
n st e,a;nent C,ergy,nen. Tnwsass Nj ~,
c;,vs nnd C;t;gans tas,;fy,p, ~ ~,
reysonal krowleSoe toths hsnsf c;,l Iaea aea.,a
r1adicaI v;rtues oftbese R,t.ers e-''~'"'"
n, q
~ you want sntneVhns 10 stfengthen you
10 you want gooa appeute
70 you want 70 ouilu up your cons'itnhcn7
10 you want 10 ieei Wei :
10 you want 70 get fia OF nervousness
10 10 YOU want energy -,
10 D you Wantto sleeP we,i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-26
New YoRK, June 90,


A Baltimore letter Of the 2lsl, in the
Philadelphia Press, says Lee has pushed
up his army up SO thai his left wing rests
on Marylaud, and to get supplies he has
Invaded Pennsylvania. Hooker has push
ed his army up 50 that his right wing
rests on Poolesvie,
Ihe advance into Maryland must be
made before the rebel army eau give
battle.
A Frederick, Nd, letter Of the ooh,
in the Enquirer, says its not believed chat
over $4,000 men Of all arms have cross
ed in Maryland and Pennsylvania. They
are steadily advancing eastward, and viii
not stop before they reach Monocacy
Junction, were they will be in position to
unite with Lee near the Point OF Rocks,
in the vicinity of Ncand's Ford, where
he may cross Maryland Rights will
thus be completely invested.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-15

Ara Court of Probate holden at utchiield tA within and for the District of LtchieId. on the 1yth day of December, A. D. 1862.
 freseus-Charies Adams, Judge.
 " LILLIAN +. BALDWIN,. Trustee of the
 w Estate of Isaac w. MoRsE of Litclfiela, in said District. assigned for the bensft of all the crelit0Ts of s.ii Morse, agrsesbly to the statute law of this State, entitled An Act for the relief of Insolyent Debtors. and for the more Equal Distribution of their Effects among theii Creditors, :" and the other statute laws of this state relating to the same subject. having giv- cn notice to all concerned, to appear before this Court the present day at 10 o'clock forenoon. to be heard relative to the appointment of Com missionerson said estate -after hearing the parties interested therein, this Court doth ap. point James 5. Peek and Gao'ge N. Woodruff of Litchfie1d, Conimiskie nels to receive, exam inc and adjust the claims of the creditors oi sad Morse, and make return to this Court, and doth decree that two months from tilis date be allowed and limited said creditors to exhibit their claims to said Commissioners; and doth further order that said Commissioners meet tU receive claims against said estate. at the office ot George N. Woodruff in Litehfcld, on the l4th day Q. February. 1863. and the 18th day Of February, 1S6S at 10 o'clock forenoon. on each of said days: and that notice be given of ibis or. der by publication for one month in the Litch field Enquirer and Winsted Herald, two weekly newspapers published neakcxt the place where said estate k in settlement. and by posting on the public sign post nearest said estate, and that a copy of such notice be sent by mali or other wise to every known creditor of said Morse, living without thi, Probate District, within one week from this date.
 A true Copy of Record.
 87-4t CHARLES ADAMS, Judge. f
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-15
DIED.


 h this town. .Jsn. 8sh, John B., son of Jas. D. and Catherine Lyons, aged months.
 In Bethlem. Jan. 9th. suddenly, Elizabeth, .dsurhtsr of Mir Arvill Norris. aged 22 years.
 Al Canton Centre, very suddenly, of spo- ,plexy, Jan. 7th, Mrs. Naomi Barbour. wife of .hsnfy Barbour, aged 6s years. She was svomsn of rare mental endowments and Chris ,tisa character. She was the mother of nine children, an.now living. Her remains were therns to her grave by her four sons, Heman H., of Hartford, Henry S., of Wolcottvills, Sylvester, of Ansonia, and Edward P of Canton. Four of her daughters also were permitted to follow her to the grave.
 In West Gosheny on Christmas morning, of typhoid fever, Elijah T. Cummings, aged 59. In his departure we feel that the wife has lost . cherished companion, the children one of the best of fathers, the church pillar. and the wsEld . friend. His record is on high. He though dead yet speaketh.
 In Alexandria, Va, Dec. 22d. Henry A.. Calhoun, aged 20, of Co H. 18th Regt w.. son of the late Herman Calhoun of Wssh'ng- ten.
 For those that knew him we'll, there needs ns word of praise. Converted ia early life, hs stcsdfsstly continued in the faith of Christ until the end.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-15
PROBATE NOTICES.

T. A Ta Court of Probate lslden at Norfolk xA within and for the District of Norfolk,
 on the 6.hday of January, \. D. 1863. PFesent--JOhn Boyd, Judge of the adioinine Probate District of Manchester, toiding said Court.
 Uri Butler of No,folk, Trustee on the estate of AUSTIN sTAkLkY of .aid Nosf1lk. assigned for the benefit If his crtditofs. agreeable t0 the statute Law of this ktate entitled :. An Act for the Relief of lnkGl,ent Dsbtois, and for the more equal distribution of their effects among their creditors" and the other Statute
 Laws of this State relating to the same ssAiect,
 having given notice to all concert ed to appear
 before this Court this plesent day Ut 10 'clUck, forenOoa. to be keard relative to the appoint ment ef Commissioners on raid Estate. After hearing the p .rties iuter%sted therein, this c urt doth appoint Hon Abiiah Catlin If lar
 winton, and Van Rel sselacr C G!ddingk Esq of Winchester, Commissioners to receive, ex- anime, adjust and allow the claims of the crsfl- ito,s of said estate. and make return to this Court and also dsAh decree that two months bs allowed and limited said creditols f,om the lo'h day of January. 1863, to exhibit their c aims to said Commissioners and doth fur { CT order that said C. mmissitners meet 10 re 2 vs claims against said estate, at the Hotel [ NJ. Hale in said Norfolk, on the 10th day of February, 1868. and the 10th day of Maich, 1>63, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, on each uf said days. and that notice of this order te givsn by puhlicat an of lhe same for ohe month in tie Winsted Herald and Ltchfeld Lhquirer. twe weekly ne~slapers published nearest to the plaec where such estate is 70 in settlsmtn nt and " p.wting this order on the >pnhlic sign. post in said Norfolk Am: doth further order that a copy here'f be sent by mail to every known creditor living without this Probate District, within one week frcp the 10th day of Janua- ", ,ee6.
 3tss JOHN BOYD. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-15
NOtiee.

HIN compiiance with instructions from the II Commissioner of Intelnai Revenue. notice is hereby given. that aHd after the 18th day of December. 1862, the Fourth Collection Dis trict of Connecticut. comprising the Counties of Fairfield and Litehfield Mili be divided into eight assessment divisisns, as fostoMs. 1sT 8IvBaOa. Bridgeport. Stratforn. Huntington, Trumbull, Monroe Fai,fel,l, and Easton George Wade 0f Bridgeport, Assfst Assessor. zD DIvIsEoH. Norwalk, Westport, Weston, Wilton, and New Canaan.
 Alfred H. Camp of Norwalk, Assks't Assessor. 3D DIVISION. Stamford. Darien, and Greenwich. William Fl. Holicy of Stamford. Ass Assessor 4Ta DIVISION.
 Danbury, Bethel. Ridgefvld. Hewtown, New Fairfield. Reading and Bsookfe1d.
 Elias $. Sanfor of Danbury, Asst Assessor.
 5TA bIvIsIoN.
 Shermpn. New Milford, Rxidgewater. Roxbu. ry, Washington, Warren. and Kent
 Geo. H. Noble of New Mi ford, Asst Assessor. CTH DIVISION.
 Litchfeld. Morris, Bethlem Woodbury Wa. tcrtown, Plymouth, and HalWintOn.
 Geo. Pierpont of Watertown, Asst Assessor.
 7rH DIVISION
 Torrington. New Hartfori. Winchester, Cole brook. Barkhamsted, Norfolk and Goslen
 Q. D. h0CRWSA VI WluSuC9tSEs AS6 ASbeSoOss
 STH DIvIaIOx
 Salisbury. Sharon, Cornwall, Canaan and North Canaan.
 Myron Harrison of Cornwall. Ass t Assesser. All persons, partnerships and corporations, owning, possessing, Or having the care or mau age,nenr of pr perty. articles. or objects liable to taxation under the provisions ,of tie Excise Law, are required to make list. schedule. CT return of such property, articles. or objects, to tie Assistant Assessors of the asscssmt mt dis trict in which the same is located.
 Executors, Admihistr trat.rs. and Trustees. oi the estates of ,ieceased persons. age acquired to render to the Assistant Ashesxors of the district in which the estate is in settlement. alist, ached ule or statement of the .pr4ner,y in their hands. subject to taxation according to the requirements os the ll2th Section uf said Law.
 Monthly returns must also be made to the Assistant Assessors. according to the provisions of saidlaw, by manufacturers. aucti.,neers. pro- prietors of railroads. steamboats. ,t"N bridges, and psrsons slaughtcripg for sale cattle. calves. sheep and hogs.
 Requisite Blanks will bc ttsnnished on appli. cation to the Assistant Assessors.
 REUBEN ROCKWELL, As. essor Colebr ook, Dec. 22d. 1862. St-86