davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
1864. ARRANSsFFNHNTs1864
EEw YORH LINER.

y w o II n Es.
THE CAMDEN AND AMpoy AND PHILApEI.
P PHI, AND. TRENTON RAiLRoAD coMrA-
IRON PHILADELPHIA 70 NEW FORK
AND WAY PLAOBS, ..a
Vro-a walnut street Wharf and ksa-
siaHton DsFut,
WILL EBAyn Al FOLLOWS, yni Faro
A. a NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. A
AZ !. Il, VIA GsSasn .adJsr,sy G,y-N.w A
Al q 4. ~, Va Camden and Jersey CITY, .
AS \; X, Va assdsn and Jersey CITY
AIN < Il. VIA RsS.ias,oa and Jersey CITY,
Al IL NJ, yis c.adpe and AnOOy-c. and
A. Administration a2s
Al p. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-c. and
A. Z: n, Va Ksn.iaS.Oa and Jersey city,
WAs6ingtOa and n. 7. Express 400
A. ~ Z. n2 vis Ksnsinston and Jersey cityi
AZ Xxi. n, Y. Huntingdon and Jersey City, ~
Al rxi S,jH VIZ E.a.ins.On and Jersey
city, Southern Express 400
Al p NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Aeeom.
modAtion (Froight and PAasengerb-
Ist GLASS ticket as
The SIS T. NJ. Evening Mall and the I.so tNisht)
southern EHpross will run daily, fall others, sun
DIRECT THROUGH LINES.
Between Washington and New York, via Baltl-
Leave washington for New York At and IsaS
q. m, and 7So p. m. The sunday line leaves at
Leave New York for Washington at 8 and 10 a.
m, 7iso p. m, and II midnight. The sunday line
''f through Is Nv Without 4 %i change ore.r.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Lava VALIANT streat ,,ha rT a. a .nda q. mn 10
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

The undersigned proposes to iurnihh daily, or
Otherwise, all the Toe required for the hospitals
upon approved reputation OF surgeons In charge,
at or near the wthin-nAmed points at the following
price per hundred pounds, namely; ="
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICULTURE


IL WAshIHoToH, d, C., Dec. Is, 1883.
Tofhs GTolpeTs and Manufacturers Of FiaE and Hemp:
The Commissioners appointed by this Depart
ment, consisting Of Hon. !. X. MoreheAd, OF Penn.
IylVEniA, William n. bailey, Of Rhode Island, and
John A. WArder, OF Ohio, to consider the following
appropriation made BY the last Congress, viz;
"For Investigations to test the pTaotioability Of
eultivAting and preparing max and hemp ~ . sub
gtitute for cotton, twenty thousand dollArsn hav.
ing met, and, after several days. inVeItiE Aton OF
the subject, believing that a further and fuller
notice OF their Investigations might produce vAlu-
able results, adjourned to meet again on Wednea-
day, the oath day February next, at u o'clock,
NJ, and request all persons interested In the dis
tribution OF this appropriation, anxious to de-
Veopo the subject for the public good, to send 10
this Department on or before that day, samples oil
tbs Hemp and Flax In the different stages OF pre-
pArAtion Of the hbEea and fabrics prepared BY
them, accompanied by statements OF the vAriouI
processes uAed and the cost Of production In each
case; also, deEeTipu OF the kinds and cost OF
0hinery used, whore made, he,i together with any
and an infOfmatlon that may be useful to tho
Commission.
This Information Is necessary before an intelli
gent distribution oLn be made. -
ISAAC NEWTON,
dssi6-dtfe24 Commissioner.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

DHILP q soLoMoNs,
BOOKSELLERS, ARMY sTATIONERs,
1NTERs,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERs,
Sa2 PENNsYLVAsA AVENUE,
Have constantly on hand
All Military and Naval Works,
II New and recent Publications,
Army stationery, all kinds,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Books,
General Order Files,
Time Books
Army Pay Tables,
Field Glasses,
Field Copying Presses,
Abstract Papers,
Pension and Bounty blanks,
Record books for use at headquarters by As
IiItAnt AdjutAnt Generals. 10.
Blank books made, and Printing done to order on
Ali Printed Books sent BY mail free Of postage.
os29-u TT.
EREEDON NATIoNALI
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY I, 1885,
LETFER S q ETE GS I
SPRIRGFIELD, CLL.,) SEPT. 2 issa.
OfnOiAlly Revised and Corrected
From the Press Of the NATIONAL hErVbLIeAh
0r'hs" HUDSON TAYLOR,
RoIS-u ~ PsRpIylYAniA AVsRpG
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
T INTERIOR ADoRNMENTs.
HANGIN Gs,

oFALL sRADEkAFD rnicEs.
Warranted Gold hand Window AhAdss Bun
Green, and Biuo Holland shades all siLesi made 70
oIder.
Also, handsome assortment Of Picture Cord and
TAASels, all sizes and oolorI.
Purchasing for cash, and allowing no old stock "a
Accumulate, persons needing the above goodA will
md IL TO their advantage TO give me call.
All work executed and superintendent BY prAetieAl
men, who have served regular apprenticeship n
their trade.
satiIfAetioA guaranteed, or no pay required.
Please give me . call.
Remember the number. -
John MARKRITEA,
No. tes seventh street,
Eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

ielS-bt J. HOWEh, Postmaster,
HENRY SIM0NS, o. s. NATIONAL
IL WAGON AND COACH WORKS.
General once, sos New Market street.
ManuiAetoTy, corner SeoOad and Cumberland HtB.,
Philadelphia, Pa
sou THERN DEPOT,
"rATler street, New Orleans, La.
80, CENTRAL DEPOT,
40 w. market street, Georgetown, D. c.
az ina every kind Of Wagons, Carts, DrAys,
tStion roaSs Timber Wheels, adapted TO plan
rAntsd, '''' o." W." tstI., Msf-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

TO he certified by the United states District At
tOrncy, Collector OF Customs, or any other ofiioor
under the United States Government, or reHponGi-
bic person known TO this ONCE.
d. H. RUCKER,
de9-u Brig. Gen. and QuArtermAster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
DOsT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. G.

- FEBRUARY Is, 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by me for
one week from the date hereof, for conveying the
united states mails between the Washington oltT
foSt once and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
depoL as frequently as may be required. The SER
vice to commence on the lst OF March merit snd
continue until otherwise ordered. The propoSAlS
must be accompanied by the written GUARANTY OF
bidder to perform the service sAtsfaotoriy IL ne.
oePted. The wagons used must be subject to nv
Approval and be such as are necessary to carry the
manner. The acceptance Of any bid iG subject 10
the approval OF the Postmaster General.
Malls are now sent and resolved BY the trains
hours
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

NEW YORK
wABHIN TON
.sTEAMsHIP LINE.
sBMLWEEKLY BETWknH NEW YORK, WASH.
IFGToN AND GEoRGEToWN, DC.
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
SALYOR, AHD JAS. 3. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
GsorIslOWh, Aad Pier is, foot Of wall street, New
York, .. '... On ~ ..".
For freight OF passage applyto
MORGAN 8 RHlhEHART, Agents,
foot Of High street, GsorI6toWn, or
JANIS HAND, Agent,
ds9S-Sm III wall street, New York.
NtHIEF QUARTERMAsTERs Of
- FIoE, DlroT o. WARRINGTON, WA'HrEOrOS,
AlidsalSri In Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
Once Furniture, Harness, and SaddleFy, are 70
qusStSd 70 send 70 this once, on the MONDAY Of
each week, sealed proposal or list, IN duplicate,
Of the articles they prepared 70 furnish TO this
Depot at short notice, with the price OF each
marked In plain figures, 30 that, m case the ext
gencOs Of the service require IT, the article or ar
tlelss can b obtAinsd without delay, ana 81 ths
bsaitrs wiSAinS to Ssn to this Depot win. be 70
quirSa 70 furnish ths list punstuAlly sysry moadsJ
"is1s S:liw saWN ana cAi.t ss.S::Sss:s:s,
lAs-N psPstd "A'hine'eA'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

0 n N " i 4 q X & H'b
u BUTLER REsTAURANl
"a "a Masa0n Dores,J
SNa PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Cup atAiT6.)
The proprietor OF this ihVorits Restaurant has
spared no pains 10 make this the best RaStAurAnt
In WAahinEtonI and he points with pleasure to the
large patronage he has always been honored with,
and respectfully solioitgA oontinuAnoo Of the same.
GAME, OYgfER8, and other refreshments con.
TAntly on hand, and At the most reasonable rates.
BREAKYAsT,
DINNER, AND
sUPPKR
prepared 81 The shortest notisS and in the most
IAtinfAgtory manner.
BfsaEiaii nom 70 u o'clock. Dinner and sup
der a. all haurs. pAv S-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

Hereby certify that, to the best OF my knowl-
tilge and belief, the Aboye-nAmed guArAntorI are
good and sutioient As sureties for the amount for
which they offer to be security.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
RESTAURANTS.


NOTICE--.-THE RESTAURANT AT
~ The corner Of Fem; avenue snd eth street
chased by Capt. Lot ChAmbsrlin and ntted up a. .
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
With entrance for Gentlemsn on 9Th street and for
Ladies' and Gentlemen on Pa. avenue No. tTo, next
to Ladies' Entrance OF Metropolitan Hotel.
All kinds Of Game, New York Saddle Rock
Oysters, Clans Pigs Fest, Tripe and all deicAoier
OF the season usually kept IN . nrat-elhss saloon
always on hand. Open at all hours. iA2slm'
ID NoLDs' HOUSE,
CON. OF nIaHTMMsTH ST. AND PENN. AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, d, G.
Meals furnished al iii hour, aad At the shortest
notice J. W. REYNOLDS,
oSiS-u ..Enr.- Proprietor.
nv E A L B o N,
i o. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
nstWesn alat and a2d strootl,
BoAAbING ny THE DAY on WEEK, WITH
OR WITHOUT LODGING,
MKAn AT ALL HouIs
sSs-J ~ G. H. GILMAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

uttered no sound, and moved not till she beck oned me to approach. I obeyed the summons, when slipping my own long lost ring from her finger, she placed it on my own.
 Surely, thought I, I must De drsaming. Sc strange thing nsver before transpired. Dat no, eesay test proved me to be wide auake, and convinced that it was reality, I proceeded to summon the household But what an assem-. blaze responded to my call. Sarah father a resident of Penn., her mother. long since de. ceased, the soldier cousin from Tennessee, and many more who could not bodily be presont gathered with me around the portrait
 Then began to ask myself, why this strange scenes AS if in answer 10 the thought, the portrait pointed to the ring on my finger. attempted to remove 1t, but alas the finger waa cold and rigid as the dead, and I could not stil it. This then was what the apparition meant 1t was my summons to tae spirit world. and desth had already seized upon my extreuajsies groaned with anguish at the thought, but suddenly grew calm, as hand was laid on my shoulder, and my husband exclaimed Wake up you've got the nightmare :" f
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
AFvsor1so Assopors,-On one of the ma

AFFsorISu ANKoDoTE.- E.--On one of the many brid yss in Ghent stand two braEen images of father anl son who obtained this distinguished mark of the admiration of thaIr fellow citizens by the following incident ~
 Both the father and the son were, for some offence against tbe State. condemned to dle. Some favorable circumstances appearing on the side of the son, he was granted remission of his sentence under certain provisions h short, he was offered pardon on the cruel and barharous condition that he would become the executioner of his father 2
 He at first absolutely refused to preserve hts life by means 30 fatal and detestable. This ia not to bo wondered at for let us hope, for tho honor of our nature, that there are very few sons who would not have spqrned with ab, horrence life sustained on 8 condition So hor~ ribo and unnatural. The son, though long in. flexible, yielded at length to the entreaties of . 1 fond father, who represented to him that hia (the fathers) life was forfeited, and 1t would Do the greatest possible consolation for him to know that he was the instrument of his son'a preservation.
 The youth consented to adopt tho horrible means of recovering his life and liberty he lifted tho axe-but, as it was about to fall, his arm sunk nerveless, and the axe dropped from his hand Had he as many lives as hairs, he would yield them all, one after another, rather lhan again conceive. much less perpetrate such an aet. Life, liberty, everything vanish. ed before the ,loarer interest of liIial aft cton fell upon his fathers neck, and embracing him, triumphantly exclaimed My father, my father, we di. together ! and then called for another executioner to fulal the sentence of the law.
 Hard must tho hearts be-bereft of every sensation of humanity (which ooud stand in sensible spectators of the scene. A sudden appeal of involuntary applause mingled with groans and sighs rent the air. The execution was suspended and on simple report of the transaction to the authorities both were par doned High rewards and honors were con- ferred on the son and finally those two admir-. able images wero raised, to commemorate a transaction 80 honorable to human nature.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
REBEL SHRIEKS.
(F,'om tae ReJsl ns,rspapsrs ef pso 1883

From ths RsJd newspapers of pso 1863 In the Confederate Congress- Richmond, Mr. Foote offered the following preamble and rs' solutions
 Whereas, copy of the truly charnsteris- tic Proclamation of Amnesty. recently issued 6y the in,6cilc ,tad s.sp,fnciplcd usurper aoho noo sis entsronsd upon the ''tins of Coiastjtu- honaI Liberty in Washington city, has been received and read by the members of the House pow, in token of what is solemnly bo
 ieyed to be the almost 's',dioh'sd sentiment of the people of tho Confederate Strtes,
 Be it resolved, That thero has never been d day or an hour when the people of the Con felerate States were more inhexiby resolved than they are at the present tune nerer to Ts- inquish the struggle of arnes in which they are engaged. until that liberty and independence for which they have been 50 earnestly contend ing shall have besn ct last achieved, and made sure and steadsast. beyond even the probability of future danger; and that, in spite of the reverses that have lately befailen Our armies Tn several quarters, and cold and selfish inditfer- ence to our suferngs. thus far, for the most part evnced in the action of foreign powers, the elere7s millions of snlightsnsd tiaen,en now battling heroically for all that can make exia tence desirable, are fully prepared, alike in spirit and resources, to encounter dangers far greater than those they have heretofore brave iy met, and to submit U far greater sacrifices than those which they heretofore so ehserfuly encountered, in preference to holding any fur ther political connectiGn with q government and people who have notoriousiy proven them selves contemptuously regardless of the rights and privileges which belong to n state of civil freedom as we'll as of all the most sasred usa ges of civilized war
 Mr. Miles regretted that the gentleman from Tennessee had introduced such resolution. .--, The true and only treatment which that n.issr- able and coatemptible despot Ltncoln) should receive at the hands of this House was siien. and unnsHigated contempt. This resolution would appear to dignify paper emaaa:iag from that wretchsa and detssta6ls abortion ,choss eontemptible emptiness and .foly s0oud oaly receirs tue ridscule ef me c'r'l'' sed uo,lt1 He moved to lay the subject on the table. Mr. Foote was willing that the preamble and resolution should be tabled, with the under standing that it would indicate the unqualified contempt of He House ,for Abraham Lincoln and his Nessage and R'oclanaation alluded to 1 Afr. Miles said there would be no mlsunder' standing about that
 | The motion was unanimously adopted. Similar resolutions offered by MT. Miller, ol | Virginia, went the same way.
 COPPERHEAD BlTESl
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

selfcomplacency and pride are shown by those whose knowledge of divine things inte5' lectualy and expsrimentally is quite, sqpsfna,' eial. As Lord Bacon remarks" g hate Phl.
 osophy may lead men away from religion < oas s more philosophy briageth them back . te ,,so 90 Ne say that small attanments in p!ey m. leave man with exalted ideas or nM asn.s- .s and moral worth, but more euvansv S,,,,,sis
 aueintance herewith will make n,m ..:"I n:s .s A ray of divine wisdom enterea sne CT "'AS S,sr % Socrates, and led him to eon,SSy
 know one thips that know nO'Aa %
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

PEAs AND BEAXs.--Thesa crops gre too muoA neglected in our erain-gvowing towns. Far mers arc beginning to learn ia many sections of the country, that crop of beans is one ot the most profitable crops that can be raiaed. especially when it constitutes yoae ot the oreps in rotation. ID years past beans were rais- common sight to meet with large field oi them. ...s
 Peas are boing raised to far greater extsnt than they once were, mostly for the purpose of fattsning swine, or for giving them . good start early in the fall, before indian corn has come to maturity Country Gentlemen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
FoR FIFE ENQUIRER

| IMT. Editoi ;-l noticed an article in your paper few weeks ago, signed, 4 Subscriber wishing to be informed tEs best method oi Cheese and Butter Making.
 As there has n6 one ss yet offered response I will venture to take the liberty to write a few words upon this subject, although this ls out Of my sphere, my province is cn the Farm, not holding the pen. l siali defer giving my ltoaus Operandi of Cheese and Butter mak' ing in this article, but will enieavor to at some future time.
 Milk is one of the most Important substan- l ees in nature, and tie only one that can be named intended for .eo;i <u4l for nothing olse The laws which govern its secretion are very well understo ood. and thsir gcnsral regularity well established, l, is needless for me to cite ih7 ,ariou. ways by which th:s important ar'lc- l. Is maEu:aetnrcd
 Milk is compozel ef several component parts, v:z oil (or but.sr,) et.sen, wnter, sugar salts Be, al co'nainel aEa pruisutly 'nana<s;- cd, w:!: Invariably i:iake ! first rate article 0: Butter sfid Cheese Great care shouil be exeT- cissd hy t!.s Uaiiyn;.I:. to setatA !s;o niftz ,oentipns;} ili order .n cn.e those illtprnsteti ia Li.is .}epa ta,ent tn make l. very best ar. ,iclo. Ey exercising good j'i!g"e',t :.a.l ~H:e l:cnce com';.!ri, !ti,a. wi r. >'cutE >'!i the par; of the Cheese ri..cr l: i3 easi5' i,.F ,c,i !, hen lA3 csv'n;A i.;. hesn s,-,, :r,' | f;caa tie milk there icil,.!1J,> .H, o lie ln'nsi ', # lic. i: l. lni,'Iy yor.! sed. ! s;s .ii and il!e watery p4rts 1: is ta"3: .;;" s.r; oi these tl.t curl Is protiIcr'. an hen ;}.' :S:' terv l rts or ,yhay is >'l'aHsi" irom ti!'i "H>' the cHri is properly !ar,a'st aai fc 2'>i Il constitutes Cheese. Heating or tle s'!l t!on of acids of any kind, will convert H'';N '"to curd, but tie substarcs ustC in the Dairy sad which is preferred to uil others is q iccoes!ot' of the stou:ach of the calf called r-naet i'efe I will remark. that great cars Is S%ri '1=c2ssa ry in preparing and preserving the ;Eennet' as on the quality Of this, it's sa eaness, purity ahd flavor, much of the goodness is depsa5ing.} lc QlueESnt UlaitlSS Ol tHo SSfEA@' n''N9 o' cheese is dependant on the milk, and lho diff ferent process by which it is manufactured. .ana fitting it for market Tine beat cheese always retains the cream m i;ls cu:3. These made from milk, deprived of the cream are called skim milk cheese, consequently they w!:l not demand the same price in market. an well
 
 aware there is not that difference in tho price paid by our merchants that there is n tho quality of butter and cheese All mako the very best article, consequently there must net be much deviation with regard b prices paid. Sc. The dairy business when we'll conducted is a gource of great profit, and the American Diaries in some parts of the states are exceed cd by few in the world for quantity and quail ty of their products. It is very plainly pes- ceived that there has been decided improve ment within few years. Yours, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
which he trod upon in his rapid flight, but failed to bring him down.

which he trod upon in his rapid flight, but
 failed to bring him down.
 The shots alarmed the camp and soon brought | my comrades to the rescue. 1 dared not re- late to them my dream, as guards never sleep while on duty. The fact that several of the laryets were cut, was sufficient evidence that there had been Indians around, and l was pretty we'll satisfied that our company came near losing tkcr mules and my life. can only account for the likeness of the dark figure in my dream to the Indian in this
 way: that while he was skulking around,
 must have seen him, but was too much over come by sleep to rouse myself to realization of my situation, and quietly mixel him with my dream.
 It is well known fact that noises. such as ringing Of bells, and music, near a dreamer, are often wove into the dream. Philosophers
 atlducs this fact to prove the rapdity with
 which dreams are formed.
 Many years have passed, but so great an impression was made upon my mind at the time, that to this day it is impossible for me to relate the occurrence with any degree o' composure, aud the blood curdles in my veins when memory brings back, even to my waking
 hours the fearful vision, but still more terrible
 reality of that long night ago.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
!!! Hot BJlckWheat Cakes "TE have MOLLER's xxx SYRUP w very choice-just arrived, at
 A BISHOP & SEDGWICK's.
DENTAL NOTICE.
TWENTY-FIYE DOL

szssxu1aA TWENTY TIVE DOLLARS (s26
 Cash, will, for the next six monts 9IlSIYD pay for full Set of Upper Teeth, om ds Carat Gold, and warranted to fit, and lm,1a batter than any made for the same price h Hartford, as don't as yet, for the want oi business. whip tho Cat to get work.
 I will bs found at the old Stand whese have h,en for the past five years, over the Post Of i6sssis South Street. Litchfield.
 aaFhaakful for the liberal patronage I have receive l for years past, hope, by closest ap' Ilfeation to my own business, to merit and rs' Five ! sop tinsanes of She same.
 Els.ASs51y yhn. 1sss. WF
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

LET As HIaHER.-A little girl thlFteea years old. was dying. Lifting her eyes toward the ceiling, she said, softly.
 Lift me higher lift mo higher Y
 Her parents raised her up with pillows, but she saintly said, .zl.
 No, no, that but there again looking earnestly toward Heaven, where her happy soul flew few moments later On her grave stone these words are carved
 Jane B., aged thirteen. Ltfrso HIaHERv'
 4 beautiful Idea of dying, was It notf Ltn. cd higher
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. Ssaa tsssoas- oj Deeds jor Every State
 Territory;
 200 Broadway, New Y"rk, tf1A First FlooR- Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
David C. Buckley,

HREALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 H y of all kinds and prices Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteas and Cofins. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and , cid with neatness, elegance and despatch. Warehouse, West St., iAtcnneid, Conn 1yao
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

"From the beginning of Mir Lincolns ad-
 ministration, we were we'll satisfied, that, in-
 stead of being all honest man, as he has been
 so extensively reputed, he was one of the most 1 dseept:re, cold blooosd, ugeeliNg and 6osesf
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
Bishop & SedgWicA,

NAEALERS in DRY GOODS. READY MADE .ED Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, &c.. &c.,, West Street, Litchaeld, Conn.
 c. B. BISHOP. r. 8. sEDa"lek.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31
Chas. HOtohkiss & Son,
wOLCOTTvILLE, CONN.,,

WOLCOrTVILLE, CONN.,, ENRAcTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD N. FRS, Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c and Dealers In l.Nsnbe, of all kinds.
 Saving and Flaming done at short notice. Maseh 1, 196l If 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-31

ANOTHER PAINT MINE.--Somc parties have
 just discovered and located a lead of red oehsa of very superb quality, pear Virginia City, ard just south of the Gould and Curry lower tunnel. A number of experiments with the paint have been made, all of which were on tirely satisfactory. It s pronounced superior to anything of the kind on the Pacific coast. This company who have located the mine viii shortly set up machinery for preparing the nant for use-San Mateo Gazette, Cal