davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07

About o'clock, drizzling rain annoyed thoss
who attended around the polls, and deferred many
citizens from voting who might otherwise have
cas-, their ballots in the afternoon.
DIsTU RBASCE IN THE EIGuIH PRECINCT
ILLEGAL vornG.-At the Third Poll District Of tho
Eighth Ward two persons were arrested by officer
Hastead, for attempting 10 vote Illegally After q
struggle one Of the men escaped and took refuge in
house, and was pursued by the officer, but At tho
threshold party surrounded the policeman, and.
wrcnching his club from his hands, beat him over
the head. Officer Ferion was also beaten and
hurled to tho pavement. This prisoner escaped.
but Ia known, and cannot hope 10 elude the author
tiles. Tho other prisoner, who gave bis name as
jesse Welsh, of No rs Mercer street, taken to
jefferson Market Police Court, whore he was COM
mitted By Justice Ledwith,
John Haley was arrested for attempting TO vots
Illegally Ia the Fifth District a. tho Fourth Ward.
lie was held by Justice Bowling.
IMPORTANT ARREST. A young man, chArg.
od with having been engaged in tho recent at.
temp. to burn the hotels Of this city, arrived hero
yesterday morning under a military guard. He
eft New York on he night the hotels were fire
without baggage, and was arrested In washington
and placed In prison. lie admits having Teen in
the rebel service and Is supposed by the police to
have been an officer In hoseby's guerrilla gang.
ANOTHER REVENUE FRAuD.-A Washing,
ton dispatch to a Boston paper Says; Another
fraud on the Internal Revenue law Of considerable
magnitude has been discovered in the 9th District
Of New York. The propretors Of one Of the mos,
popular patent medicines have been snllipg great
Continued on the lax page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
The PncInc Conspiracy.
tCorrespondenos Of the Sun. J

VJOTrespondenct oT Wo sung
Pdndmc, Nop T.---Iy last mail you received an
account Of the conspiracy by Confederate pirates
to capture tho Central American and Californian u
msil steamers. Since then nothing further Of
in,ercs, in regard to the mstter has transpired.
The prisoners are still on board the U. 8. flagship
Lancaster IN this bay, tho Government Of tho
State Of Panama having positively refused 10 gran.
permission W pssJ them over tha Isthmus. Tho
captain Of the Lancaster, with boats erew-some
fourteen men-lef au passengers on the Pansms
Railroad Conpsny's Central American steamer
Guatemala, which sailed houce on the 95th inst for
Central American ports, In erpsctstion Of being
able tn capture some of the accompliccs Of the pe
rate, Known 10 bo on the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07

guPKRsIIrIoS still exists in France. Lstely, ID
An Interior town. young masOn dug up body IN
. cemetery cut on hand and burned u N ishes.
which he mixed with gunpowdor in tho beliof that
he should then be able 10 shoot game without his
gun masking any report to attract tho notice Of The
noIca guar,ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
The Postmaster.t.euerups Report.

The annual Report of tie Postmaster General,
William Dennison, states that she annual reye'
MUGS for the financial year ending Juno 3Oth, 1864,
amounted 10 s12,4Ss,sSS rs, The expenditures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
be sCna'e then wen, into Executive scsaion.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HUlSE Of kEihfSENlAIlNtS rs.
Mr. stevens, Of Pennsylvania, in pursuance OF
notice, introduced bill to prohibit tho expectation
Of gold and hiver coiu. Mr. Stevens also intro
ducei bill 10 prevent gold and silver coin from
being paid or accepted for greater value h an
their real or current value and for preventing any
note or bin issued by tho United states from being
received tor smaller sum than is herein specified
Mr.. Stevens also introduced a Joint resolution in
relation W the tax on tooaccJ.
These bills were referred to the Committee OF
WAYS and Aenns.
Mr. Brooma, OF reDnsylvsnia, submitted tie
following resolution, which was adopted:
RcsOlted, That tho Committee OF Ways and
Means be Instructed TO inquire Into the expclioncy
Of so ameuding tho laws Of the United States i'm
posiny taxes on inheritsncos 10 exempt FROM
such taxation al estates and interests Of widows In
the estates of their deceased husbands
On motion Of Mr.. SpaulJing, of Ohio, II was re-
soycd, thai the Committee on the Conduct of the
War inquire into the Of the dissstrous issue
to the Red River campaign under General Banks
and to report OF H. cir earliest convenience.
Mr. Julian, Of Indiana, introduced bin proscrh
ing oath ~ loyalty to all persons pracising law
In any Of the Ststes declared ~ he in rebellion.
Mr. Julian also intrUlucol a bill providing for
the forfeiture Il the lee q rebel lanjholde's.
These bills were referred " the Comm.ttee " the
Judiciary.
Mr.. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, introduced the
iUipwila, which was agreed to-
Res0lutd That tho Committee on Military
Affairs consider the exledicncy OF reporting bill
prohibiting tie transit OF goods, wares, mer-
, mli.c to any portion OF the territory of the
United S.aeB IN possession Of tho persons engagoi
Iu rebellion ana teyund the lines of the United
states and prohibiting the sale Of any goods wares
OF merchhsG persons sdcnt upon said territory
and also the expediency ut authorizing the purchase
OF the products OF the serritury occupied by tho
rebels IN arms, by any person not connected with
tie army or navy If the United States, nor other.
wise ia tie service employment Of the United
tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
Congressional Proceedings,
XXNvIiITH CONGREss-second se-.ior
SENATE.


Washington, Dec. 6.-The Senate mot at the
regular hour, ar. Clark Prosden, pro tenn, IN
the chair All p NJ the Message Of the Presi-
dent was received and rcNi by Mr.. John W. For
NY, Secretary o. the senate
On motion Of Nj. sherman, 1t was ordered that
the usual number of copies OF tho Message bo
printed
Reports from the Secretaries OF tho Treasury
sad OF .hs Navy were received and laid upon the
table.
Mr. Sumner, by unanimous consent, introduced
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Rss0ircd, That the President oi the United Stntcs
be- requested, II in his opinion not Inconsistent
With tue public interest, 10 furu sh the Senate with
any information in possession Of the Department
- strtc concerning any proposition or overture
recently made by Britlsh subjects In Aid Of the re-
boon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
MR., CHASE APPOINTED.
NEWS FROM GEN. SHERMAN
The Battle on Broad River.
NO FEEERAL DISASTER.
The City Election.
LATEST RETURNs-LIGHT VOTE CAST
The Presidents lIeaaae

This import7nt document uM be found print
the suS.-Ep.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND TIE VICINITY.

THE CHARTER ELECTION, which came OF
yesterday, created little excitement that hardly
one-hslf Of The voting population took tho trouble
TO attend TO matter quite az important 10 them A.
their more personal interests. The vote was so
light In some OF the districts that near the close or
tho day the ballots deposited might almost bo
counted in the glass receptacles. A. al the poll
ing places, the police and other officials on duty,
had easy time, uninterrupted by those Incidents
usual to q, "eection day" In those Wards whero
rowdyism is mos, feared, ,hs, element was not cI-
hlbtrd, and with the exception Of an affair in tho
Eighth Ward. nothing occurred N call for The in
torf.ronce of the police. The following Aldermen
have hceu elected:
1a DIST Moore. Tam. & McKeon. Large maj.
Sd Dis Michael Norton, Mozart.
9th Dis s- Ignatius Flynn, TN A. McKeon2oo mai.
fth Ds.-wm. II. Gedney, Republican, 500 msj.
| 9th Ds.--Isaac Dayton, Rep, small msj.
J ttih Dis-,Tohn Hardy, MOI. and NICK.
18th D!s.-P. Mssterson, Tam, 800 maj.
18th Dls.--James o'Brien MOI, largo maj.
| 1Iih Dis n W Van voorhis, I. SMcKeon, 200 NAL.
The vote complete in the district Is returned a.
| followsi
Van VoorhIH, Tam and McKeou :. 1887
John McQuAds, Ind Tam. and Moz. 80. .1.15S
James Z. Watson, Oar. Rep.............. 6ls
John Hecker, the only candidate nominated in
the ~ District. received all the votes cast, but 10
| doubtful II this is = legal election.
Tho returns for Councilmen, received up W .
late hour, Indicate tho election Of tho following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07

leaving the total amount Of expenditures actusl
nd estimated, for the current year, sos I29, l2 20.
Deductng from the Total Of expenditures, actual
aud estimated, there will remain s5l2,31LlSS ".
II Congress should adopt the measures tor in
creasing The internal revenue al an early day, the
Secretary believes there may he added b. the re-
eelpt from that source $50,O0h, go. which, being
dedueted, there would remain to be provided,
$4s!,5741ss 20.
The PROBABLE Increase Of the public debt during
the year is estimated at S4S2,85AlSs O2, which.
added 10 81, 40 800, $50 40, would make the public
deot, on July /, 1885, S2,22S 64J677 81 The re-
ceipis Tor the year ending june 80, 1866, are esl-
mated as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07

HOW THE COZ NTRY Can
EE CARRIED THROUGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07

The Chief Justiceship Question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07

Mr.. FesSenden's Recommendations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07

Tho increase OF the public debt at the close Of
the year is estimated At SIT9,854,1ss O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
The Latest News
BY Telegraph 20 the y. Y. Sun.
Presidents Message.
Favorable Financial Situation,

No Freedman to be Re-enslaved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-07
Mr.. Welles Explains Matters.

THE NAVY NEEDING COOPERATION.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
QUESTIONS '!

THAT CONCERN EVERY ONE TO AN.
 SWER. | Are you bald4
 Does your hair fall off Has your hair become thini Does 1t feel harsh, and dry and fever Ys 1t turning gray before it's time? Are you troubled with itching, burning sep- satton of the scalps
 Are you troubled with Dandruff? Are you troubled with what is called Scrof- ula CT Salt Rheums
 Have you had the Erysipelas and lost your hair
 Have you had the Measles, and lost its Have you had the Typhoid Fever and lost Have you had the Brain Fever, and lost 1t 1, Have you lost your hair by any sickness! Do you wish luxuriant hairf Do you wish soft and iustrous hairl Do you wish gray hair restoredi Do you wish your whiskers glossyf Do you wish them restored in colorf Do you want a dressing?
 Do you want it for your children! Do you want it for yourself, for father or mother. for brother. sister or friends 3 Do you want to make presentf Do you want a perfume for your toilets Ihyou want a hdrnless article? Do you want double. distilled article! Do you want a cleansing article? Do you want the best preparation out for dressing, stimulating. protecting, restoring the color, and rendering soft silky and lus- tr0us the Human Hair?
 If SO, we warrant
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD On and after lV Monday, May g, 1864, Trains will run as follows:
 Go1sa NoRrH.-Leape Bridyport.-10 15 AM Train from New York ,and with the 1000 AM from New Haven, and connecting at Waterbu' 1 ry with Train to and from Hartford. l 11O5 A. M. Freight Train for Winsted. l 245 P. N Mixed Train for Waterbury. l 5.16 P. M. For Winsted. connecting with the s. .O0 P. N. Train from New York, and the co P. N: Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford. Leaue Waterbury for tke North.-12.OS P. l Train for Winsted. l 255 P. M Freight Train for Winsted. 7.04 P. N. For Winsted. Go1NG SoUrH.-Leaye Winsted. 5.3O A. NJ. Freight Train for Bridgeport. $40 A. M. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford. f 2.10P. M. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford. |A Leaue Waterbury tor Me South.
 5.25 A. NJ. Mixed Train for Bridgeport and New York
 s.16 '' For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 S.35 A. M. Freight Train for Bridgeport
 3.45p. NJ. For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven.
 The Stage from Norfolk connects with the 6. 40 A. M. Train down from Winsted, and re- turns on the arrival of the 5.16 P. M Train from Bridgeport
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the GAO A. M. Train down from Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Burlington. Sandisfield and Bethlem, ar rives to connect with the 2IO F. NJ. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arri. val of the 1915 A.. M. Train up from Bridge port.
 The Stage for Litchfeld leaves Litchfield Station arrival of the 1915 A. NJ and It P. NJ. Traias from, Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwintcn leaves 'Litchtield Station on the arrival of tl.e 10 l5 A. M Train from Bridge port.
 TheStaee for Vatertown leaves Waterbury on arrival of the 1O.15 A. N Train u,, from Bridgeport, and on Saturdays on arrival os tnc ! 5.l6 ?. Nj. train from Bridgeport Stsre leaves Waterbury for Eo;hIcm, Mil. dtebaFv ana Woodbury, on arrival of the 0 15 >, a. |fsin mp from Bridgeport, or Mondays, esda and Saturdays, and for Bcthlem al o or. Thursdays.
 l The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottviile on the arrival of the l0.l5 A M Train from Bridge port, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1 Discount of cents made to Passengers purchasing Tickets at the Office l c. WATERBURY. 'Superint'Gt. Bridgeport, Maya, 1seA, tf1
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
f~ Kr-73c. r--E E7zr-a .Tnn crrvu u.slsagb ts1a!Aa.Sliai.dj aEItEi,
 A SURE RELIEF Ess TIE s;;sfEasR.
-----.--9--


 lis s-.-sls ls y5ll.st:.lia rraIsaraticn. i:,ven.- ed isl the l. ii cen.5.-y bv B:2. Wi. C-.ca, surgeon in E;ng JaGnc's e.n.r. Isrot., h i.s agency he eured tho,i >sis.5 of most serious sores and wounds thst b,..-i i tsc ski, Of the most ei;iii. mt physicians of Is ', ard rc-.rdsd oy all wfo knew him T; public benefactor. Gr2ees Celebrated salvo cures Burns. GTates Celebrated Salvo euras scalds. Graeo's Celebrated gslve cures Flesh Wounds. Grasss celebratei sals, curos Corns. Graee'5 Celebrated Salvs ccres Felo.s Graee'S Celebrated Salve cures Frozen Limbs Braces Celebrated sslve cures Wens. Graee's Celebrat.d salvo cures Cailcasss Graces Celsbratst Balgs cures Salt Ehean. Graes's Celebratel Sa,vs cures ChilLlains. GEaess Celebrated salve cures Sore Breast ssra-a'1 Celebrated satve cares Sore Lips. SE<;s's Celebrated salys cures Erysipslas Sores. aes's Celebrated salvo cures k5sesssss. G1acss Celebrated salvo cures Ulcers. Gfaees Celebrated gaIvs cures Chapped Hands. Gtecos eelsbrata3 saivs cures Riugworms. And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious nature down to common Pimplc. It eradi- cates Plmpies from the face, and beautiies the skln There is no preparation before the public that can equal this Salye in prompt and ener. getic action for the speedy cure of external dis. eases, as those who have tried it's virtues testify Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend.
 It has none of the irritating, heating proper. ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep box on hand in case of accident, for it will save them much trouble, suffering, and money. All it wants is . fair trial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
 MANUFACTURED BY
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
JOHN AND ROBERT DUNsTER,s
 CELEBRATED LONDON DOCK SPIRITS AND WIhE1

Imported solely by c A, R.. in wood, from t.e Loh'ioh Docks, and bottled by him in America. The distinguished and world wide fcpu'ation of these articles has induced the suoscrl Der to seek and obtain the Sol. Agency m ih's country. They are sold only in Bot. ties, entirely pure and WITHOUT spuLTERAr,or ana comprise the ton kinds as follows :-4
 LONDON DOCK GIN,
 LONDON DOCK BRANDY,
 LONDON DOCK SHLRRY.
 LONDON DOCK PORT
 All in cases of one dozeu eacL r., strons shipping order for immediate trahs DO rtatiea, and are sold lower than any other liquors or Wlhes Tn the ma, ket, Of equal qualify
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
MILLINERY
 AND FANCY GOODS.

MRS. H. M. BALDWIN p ETURNS her sincere thanks to her 1 O friends and patrons for their very libe ral patronage the past year.
 She would now invite their attention to the LARGEST AND, MOST FASHIONABLE AS SORTMENT of
 MIIlLINE1X ever offered in this market
 Our Stock comprises large and extensive assortment of
 Silk, Straw and Mourning Hats, Jockeys. shaker- Hoods, Ribbons. Flowers, Laces, Veils' Caps, Head Dresses, Nets, Hair-Rolls. French Corsets. Hoop Skirts. Gloves. Mitts, Cuffs Collars. Undersleeves. Dress- Braid, Buttons Belts. Rubber, Needles, Hair Restorative, Ii quid Pearl. &c., &c.,, &c.
 We would say to all who favor us with their work, it shall be done and we'll done, as none but the most competent help is employed.
 All orders promptly attended to. Work sent by Exp' ess we will pay one way. Prices as low as cat be bought in Ltchfield County.
 9 Hats bleached, dyed and pressed in the most fashionable shapes. Particular atten- tion paid to DRESS-MAKING, &c,
 Respectfully,
 MRS. H. NJ. BALDWIN.
 April 11th. 1864. tf1
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20

FoR RATS, MrcE, RoAoHEs, ANTS, BED BUas, MOTHS IN FURs, WooLENs, &c.,, INSECTS ON PLANTS, FowLs, ANIMALS, Sc. Put up in 25c. 50c. and s1.00 Boxes, Bottles, and Elasks S3 and $5 sizes for HOTELS, PuB- LIc INSTITUTIONS. &c.
 "Only infallible remedies known"
 Free from Peisons."
 Mot dangerous to the Human Family
 Rats come out of their holes to die." fH Sold Wholesale in all large cities. lsr Sold by all Druggists and Retailers every where. fHs!! BEWARE t! of all worthless imita tiOns. fT See that "COSTAR'S'' name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. 6EAddress HENRY R. COSTAR. sECoMEscIAL DEPOT 4S2 BROADWAY N. Y. fHe Sold Wholesale and Retail by all Drug gists in Litehield, Conn. $
 5Ol
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other purgatives in the market, and their superior virtues are so universally known, thatwe need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever done.
 Prepared by J. c. AVER, M. D., | Co.,, Lowell, Mass, and sold by
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
.A-YER7S
YER7S CHERRY PECTORAL, The Worlds Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-

SunpJIOI, aHU lUT CIIe T5Il5I
 of fConsumptive patients
 in advanced stages
 of the disease.
 This has been so long used and so uni versally known, that we need do no more than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do all it has ever done. Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER & Co.,,
 Practical and Analytical Chemists,
 Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists every where. Sold by A. c. Smith, Litchfeld; N. Smith, and w. L. Smedley, Morris; J. H. Welch, Norfolk Brooks Bros, Goshen H. l.. Ken. ney, Bantam Falls; and all dealers in medi' cine everywhere. 1y47
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
ClOal1s, Cloaks, ClOaks !
 SAT DAvIDSON'S "BowERY CLOAK STORE"

FIN all the newest Paris Summer Fashions \ for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies' Cloth Cioaks. from $7 50 to s2O. .O0. Ladies Silk Cloaks. from S1OO co to $50.00 Misses Cloth Cloaks. from $6 50 to $10.O0. Misses Silk Cloaks from $8 % to S12.00 Children's Cloth Cloaks, from S4. .00 to S10 OOO' Children's Silk Cloaks, from S4 co to $10 0o' BlacH Silks, (Oil Boiled,) from SI.00 to So oO' SHAWLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIoN'
 in the greatest variety. .s tbe Ladies from the country will ina hei' m ost extensive and select stock or
 Cloaks in the BoweT Equa., and in many instances nH,asdway s%ps, bous. finish ar design to the bes. "s;ce. Observe that. es and at two-thirds the pr,oet ot '''' 's' ".i ..n.n,r, - ABE POLITELY wAlrsD UroS."
 LA c A. DAVIDSON,
 "BowERY CLOAK STORE" .1 264 Bowery, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
\ frr1ER TO THE YOUNG READERS OF
 THE ENQUIRER.

DsAK CHrLDREx-One who loves you, and desires to do you good. wants 10 give you little piece of adyice--or you may call it motto.T He wishes youalwaYs to remember 1t, especially whenever you are tempted to do wrong. You will think it funny advice, and will not know what to make of it !; it is con
 tained ia two short words. Here it is.-LooK Ur. What little boy or girl can guess the meaning of this queer mottof Does the wri- ter want to have you always keep your eyes towards the zenith? No, for then you could nsvervssey the pretty flowers; besides. you moan that you should always sit, stand. and walk erect? This is important. But iii. 10. what the writer means by Look up.' He means m action, not of the eyes, but of tn
 mind. Did you never hear people speak of the minds eye?' We'll, your friend wants you to look up above all that it is low. mean. and sinful: leok up towards that which is mo- ble, good, and pure. To illustrate: see thai group of boys over thero by the tavern; mark the one witha cigar in his mouth, who is just beginuing to swear. to the amusement of his companions How hs struts! Ne will not soil lis hands with dirt; hs is not Roing to bs snybedy's servant. He feels his importance, and nssns te Ss somebody in the world. He 'loots up does ,ks aots Wait. . moment here comes another boy. the soa of poor Wi- dow B. He doss not wear fine clothes, but is neat and orderlyin all his habits. He spesks 5 respectfully to the other boys, but stops net to converse; he must do his errand, and return to his work; bat he would not stay there if he had time. for hs knows there Is danger in such company This boy is not ashamed to do mean thing. He looks ebove tobacco; as Go swearing and lying, he would do neither for pile of gold as high ss yonder church. Now, children, which of these boys truly looks. up! An illustration might be drawn for the girls too; but it would only show them their duty in Q few things. Let it safis then, to say. to both boys and girls, Look up al,Oays.
 But your friend has something else to tell
 yen about his loo ing with the minds eye sofnething very curious and very important: theWay you look, that way you oilI 90. The first boy noticed above thinks he is .holding up his head in the world;'' but in reality heis looking down, and he will 90 down. Un- less he reforms, he will soon be fit compan- ion for the hogs; and more, he will go down down-to hsH! The other, boy, struggling against ignorance and sin will rise; he will occupy an honorable position in the world, beloved by all good people and bye and-bye he will receive from heaven the summons, Come up higher O, children, look up, look as high as heaven.
 If the editor sees fit to have this letter print ed, and if you will heed. ths advice, your un- knownfriend will write again perhaps. PY.
 Massachusetts has but l,2500OO people all told yet her machinery does the work of over 1000, ,000, 600 of able bodied men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-10-20
Pure California Wines.

The large demand for the pure wines sS California has made it a fixed fact that uo well selected stock Of Wipes is complete witk out them. c. A R has made arranp,mcnt for the entire production of THELAR(iI Sy Fl%EIAHD IN CALIFORNIA and is noys hottlIng, "nd offers for sale the finest CALI FOHNIA VINES r9cr seen in this Market, cs foHr adsj'H"' in sp'crdil style of lahels, yeE, los aI'l c2-".-s'5ch as
 AN#@LICA sW"vs,
 PoEr,- i'i',t.,
 lIrC&,-rry
 fTiiL CuAMrAIGy rIjcio6E