Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-29

7H' bf u3 s1s4sisti t9teST fSHl Tot 1r9EIflI HDi I- T-:F E \ a!po1 stit 'uJigGordt uom,ao3 gd U! 9eIi ,lf fts !a1.h z! yoErsb9isioo adj io ssus9 sill 3s l. 4 Coop story is' s'itoIa ii5SsiMf saakfs Of d rsyman calling apoii olr,e Of the noted tli.1 snes of That city.s but Wi,o wa3 yfoa different mnatioh:.' The visitor vas Somewhat abl fiwben H. spteseifte,i hinself lst lie door Of the nlshsib, aid gave his letter Of Intfodue'ion th the servant. s't'. The yshtleas man E waiting an answer,, said the latter,ias he, brought iii ''thA tio:umehE hHrfhe master opehed the supposed letter and tounI d aeafly
 ffiitet hanibiil.n with FSse capistls. .ntis3iiss tciltsA cheas aiitl 'Sti P uis Isalro .d.ne)Pyo Direct Route fro,h'S. B,t!is 10 Sehicaco RSpdsai IiiiJ Sleeping Cars ,on All Night Train. IAis agine tbe surprise of the Isir..'st sils' servant told him siie master expected t0 travel .sli ftas iifs n ii V weeks ai.l s!lou Sake gfeat pieashre ii 9daue St +. cnu d lios aecutint for theA snliln cpnversioh 'Ax2 il creed. aud .,sktI xai explanation. I A few wo4ls siqi tht ,nst tr fight! i'y:sorlIe-,ni cirincethe r,ilw!, b. n passaf into lie envelope that should have contained the letter .AHa pari .s il,n glfed heartily over the joke: :'5mrn' n '''"' iilat ol 7! "f0 Etl-4l LL1 s-- ; LaAl--I iI44L-9Gf tt99i-- ! AN'1ANclENr EupPgRHgAD REcoGNInED BY HIS DkscESb srs,e- he Cleveland Herald re ports a discussion att Royalton, Ohio! betwe n A @G Riddle, late amembera of Congress from the iChyahoga district. land t,JaW Palmer, on one side and Amos Coe of Cleveland aoa 3the othef. 37 e'question was,h ssIs Naihndigham a Traitor ?'hi 'Mr] Rafmeriread the!ifOlldwiHg words, which Ii said had ikeen addressed by a certain e,liaeptspersan to the citizens ahatsel1 ,diers of the ID nited Stdtess;tlT .49Sqq ,hua
 "iYou are Foinised liberty bs tle leaders of your afifs bat is there Ha,fiaiildividuali the enjoyment of it, asaying youroppressorsif Who among you dare tob speak, orr wtitepawhat he thinks against the tyranny which has robbed you of your property, i!nprisons your sons, drass you into the feld ofbattes. and IS daily 'deluginggyour cbnutfy with 'blood?iu9i,1oli 1:ot Your country once WAS happy, and had adr the. he. ;p' Tered peace, been embraced. the last two ,yeais of misery lad been spent in peace and psnl and rsphng the he aasssPaton ssPd at t,tbs tts
 Mcoe listened ettteptvyeey tie tye 9d and nodded ap d, ,proYal at every septepce, and at the .copc pSion 'excaimed, lpudly4a That is good 9talk.''s !w Weu ,sis, said Mr. Palmer, with ap,, emphasis that ithrillelo the hearts ofs tho eagerly listening crowd. Nsati is the tlnguGye qof iBsnedict Ar,g mold .t,se aeseka atter he sd q trembliaq trait, O., ,9fs'ou lWest Pointr si i IaLl ii oniGiHxs od bna Ga -----.-t,rr.--i q anio , aA4Pnest wasieaAedtupon, pray over ths barren fellsl ofallis aparisha He passed from 'oue enclosure to gnother. and upronod,lced ohis. beuetictiof,9ua he came toa smist uiprorn- sing case : i1e slirveyed his sterile acres in despair. sis Ai!'s saidIhe, 'ebrethrenAnoeuse' to pray her., this needs manure.'
 9s..;lo. .Jl .lo,,,tT ,tT,a.t,A M ,Tae.iIa .ge change' 'en6ugh for the parsbu's fees. 'Phe rev- without ,Ita the aeeSs,sped fee dsgulgad. Jack. esSss eisss ns saas enrs AS ap'esss gre" gut fsH le. Neyst iliind ,3 marry usi far aasGthat will geti zG .ss l5i Ii gstgsa yei4as4o,G gra5 rs,a
 When the Rebel Gen. Barks dale. fell mortal. H wounded, he was brought within our lines aud his last words We're, .tTeli thy wife fen like man bat ise1oagh like lhAi.a i!9d 9Ff
 THnEs Brsr DocrrrosrDr, rrs Diet, .pr. Activity, and br.! 'Msrrynian are the thr.el doctors who care. more than aii the rest of the facutty.A
 sDr. Moderation most exemplary physaiA iea6ove distinguished eseg gapiaiis, and it is
 
 people through te hals, hearty, aud happy old hiseoat of arnIsis is:- Fret not thy gisa,d' '' 'tH
 "A clergyman advocatin:g. :.'a corporeai punish ineht for chidrehs saidSs .slhe child ; when or,ce 'startedi,ih eoi,rse 'ofaeyil conduct. was like 2 locomotiye 0,f the wrong track -it takes ths switch to get it off, |
 A lad who borrowed a dictionary to read, returned it. after he got through with the re. mark that I it swas I'.wssty aIice, leadipg. but somshow it changed the subject werry often" It was his sister who thought the first ice cream she tasted wasea little touched with frost.'a9I
 When James i,. Brady, thhe, thh,l lawyer spa'3of of New York, opened | lawyeTs office, ne took abasse- ment room which had previously" been ,occur pisd hya cobblerg He was somewhat annoyed by the. previous occupants 'callers, and irfita ted by the fact that < be had few ofIiiis oat One day an Iris hipap entered, s's The cob bleE's goneII see,"' ," q should think he, had : tartIy responded Brady. :. And Whit do vse sell 7''qie asked, looking at the solitary table and, a few lawosbooksE tsI8lLelsheads.? !. fese Ponded7 Brady. "nBe gorra,r said the Irishman, >, .'ye must be doing mighty fpe bpsiness;-ye. haint got bat one left. "MMThe Boston Safurday Evenlhg Gazette Irresponsible tor this.9 .Ilewo3
 E1pcra1cc cczE k MOBILITY u bI11 A1In itbe Austrian Parliament the members vote hy electricity. Before every sdepnty's seat are two. knobs one black, the other white. When he wants to vote'"yes" the deputy toecfes the wllite knobs aud at once a white spot appears upen Q tablet beside the President, When be desires to vote "no" he touches a black knob, and a black spot appears on white tablet 1ThaS DO one can vote that white is blacks as oEnerJ legislatures sometimes have, done. 1,, ey; loyras
 Prentice.would .sIiketo have. the world as it was made, by God, and the. Union us it was made by our fathers. Adam, and the Devil sadly changed G6d's work. and the Secessionu ists. Aboisi6hists, and Louis Napoleon wvul,k change us derlorably the fathers" ".geh.ajs9 eo 's" sam ~ltydoh't you talk to ihass.i aa.ll t,lt him to iay up tressseFes ;n. heaven ?i.iiit What og2 Mhat de use of9 h.yiassup treasiq;:es derst when le never see. eal ag in, ell bigger 3' ss!S3e psiti 9l} i9 stlFtfs!f tffgsFd1 Gl sGYut
 A gray h; fred rt bel sinner, lately returned to Memphis ;.fier an absence of 70 years and thus suafplsd up his grievances My farm has been Iillaged my e,,tton has brrii b:irned ;if'y slaves have escawd ,hree Of my boys asaif'f.