Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-22

weather, a large exhibition of cattle, ah 6 large number of spectators, To day (Thrs- day) promises to exceed yesterday in int rest and attendance. and the horse show tomofow will undoubtedly attract large numb$ of people. Several fast horses from out oi the State are already enter d fer the purses. The programmes for each day of the Fair and brse Showw win be found in our advertisingcol- umns. We shall give full reports in our pext paper, including the list of premiums awsded by the Agricultural Society.
 Those interested will doubtless not fosget tho Circus performance, on the ground nfth of the Agricultural Society's land. this afbr- noon and evening. All reports we have herd of this particular circus agree in calling it he of the best that travels. Twenty-Five cests will give full information to all whom it 1hy concern.
 "A town meeting was held on Saturday list to take into consideration the proposed nv road to the depot. Judge Seymour submitted resolution empowering the selectmen to go over the proposed road with competent ros builder, to make an estimate of its>proba4e cost, and report at future meeting. This wls summarily voted down, and resolution adoi. ted that no action be taken in the matter Here the anti-road men made Q great mistaks for themselves for if the road is feasible,and will be of advantage to travellers to,Litchfeld over the most frequented and decidedly the worst road in town, it will be built, as sure as there is Q Superior Court, and faith and credit in the town bonds of Litchfeld. We await fur ther developments. '7"=
 Are our town readers aware that week from next Monday the town meeting is held for the election of town officers for the ensu- ing year? Haven't the people of the town the Union men especially, had enough of the present board of town officers? Didn't their course last spring, on the admission of veters, whereby ono of their number received creden- tials to the state legislature, serve to sicken and disgust ell homest men of copperhead rules Hasn't the undisguised method in which they have conducted the town affairs for the past year, always in the interest of their party ma chine, and for the purpose of securing party votes, been sufficiently manifest to every body with eyes to see, Hasn't the town had quite enough of . parti.an, bigoted, one-sided board controlled and kept in the brooches pocket of one mans Isn't it about time to have . ehange-to have . board that, te ssy the least, shall be above ssspieios of triokiness and partizan dealing, and doubtful honestyi
 We throw out these few questions for theoon- sideration of the voters of the town, and hope when the Union men come to make their nomi- nations they will give us ticket that shall be the opposite in every particular of the present board of town officers, and then that the Union electors, ,and all opposed to the present partisan board, will turn out on election day and sst. fer it. If they do, such . ticket will be surels elected, and we shall have board for thu en. suing year that we shall not be ashamSd te own belongs to Litchfeld.
 -Mr. c. H. Holli ster has sold his dwellina house in North street for $5000, to Edwin Me Niel. of Pennsylvania, who intends taking up his residence in this village.
 Mir. II. R. Colt has also sold the s.Parson- sge property on Prospect street to . Mis. Dana. of New York. .'-