davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-09

The new fractional notes have upon the
face faint oval ring Of bronze encircling
the yignette Upon being asked its USE
Mr.. Chase said: ''It was faint attempt
on the part Of Mr.. Clark to give The cnr.
rency q metallic ring"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-09

1t has been thought tina, people are de-
generating, because they don't live as in
the days Of Methuselah. But the fact is,
provisions are SO high tha, nobody can
afford to live long "t the current prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-09

The King of Denmark died at Glucks.
burg on the 18th Of November.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-09
orlim no minstrel rapt5rra swell I:

llisl though his titles, prou his name.
Bo3naless his wealth rs wish can claim,
Ee>nte those titles, power and prk,
Tha kyrtt II reuceutrnd all in self, -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
FffectS OF wav.

The French historian gives the following hor
riviing picture OF the effects OF war:
War brings on famine: famine pestilence: and
this in turn reproduces famine The year in
which The masSacTes Of Paris took place (l4ls)
wretchedness. fright and despair brough, on an
epidemic which is said 70 have carried of, in the
city alone, eighty thousand souls They died
in sdch Numbers, and 80 fast. that IL was neccs
sary To dig large trenches in the burial grounds,
into which they veEe cast by thirtes and forties
packed like bacon. and scarcely sprnkled over
with earth In 1919 there were no havests
gathered IN The husbandhefr we're dead or had
lied Provisions rose 10 a fearful price. All
over Paris were heard the piuiul lamentations Of
little children crying ouf, Il am dying Of hun
ger You might see on dunghill twenty or
thirty children. BOYS ARd girls perishing Of cold
aud hunger In 1921 like and severe famine
The men employed to sill the dogs were followed
by crowds Of poor. who, as they killed. devoured
all. hesh and CUTS. Flooks of wolves secured
the fields. scratching up the corpses. They en-
teri Psrs by night. No fewer than 20, 600
hc.ses we're unfeuantet Beggars outnuubered
the other persons In the country laborers
abandoned the fields. and said among themselves:
LET - av TO the woods with the Wild beasts
farewell wives and children-let Us DO the
worst Ne caB-iet u give ourselves 10 the
devil
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
Memphis, St. Clair county.
From the Home Journal. June 4ih.


In every business profession indeed In eveTydepsr
Of science skill, there g. always some acknow
edged adj why standsou In bold relief among
his fellows sort Of leader In the study and treat
ment Of deafness and srrh special diseases Dr. x.
B. Ighthill e this city. occupies Just the position above
described he has devoted years Of labor TO this special
ty and is reaping the reward Of his industry The
editorial columns Of the Tribune Of recent date bear
witnesses TO the Doctors success In this department Of
medicine. We quote the paragraph:
''CgEK DEAF MIIE.-Louis Loewenstein, q lad ID
years Of age born IN Germany, 10 this city when he
was about years old Soon after his arrival here he
taken sick and lost his hearing BY degrees he be-
came first deaf and then dumb For nearly years he
mute unable TO hear the oudest voices, TO
ticulate word About year ago he placed by his
parents In the hands Of DIR. Lghh who has far
ceeded storing him his lost Of hearing and
uerance that he with those who speak 10
him distinctly and deliberately. During the past four
five months he has been under the tuition OF Mr. Ben
necke and has made considerable progress in reading
and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the young mans address,
previous calling DR. Lighth the youths Vas
considered hopeless and be for two years inmate
OF the deaf and dumb asy um. The Rev. Dr. Mott D. D.
Professor in Union college, Schenectady, In published
letter, tenders bis gratitude TO DR.. LghA for treating
successfully bis Of deafness Rev Fred :. Jewell
Professor in he State Normal School az Albany also tes
titles to having been cured ofcaiarrh. Dr. ghth pcs
other written testimonials and tributes TO his tai
from of vealthiest and most prominent and
respected citizens, which may be application II
would be difficult to speak In any but terms 81 praise Of
his treatment In he face of these many proofs aud facts
testifying to his success
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22

4 correspondent writing from the General
Hospital at Fortress Monroe says
/. j, When soldier dies his body is washed. en-.
shrouded IA a clean shirt aud drawers. ard with
naked hands and feet. IL carried on stretcher by
the nurses TO the dead house aud put in a plain
. red colin. The soldiers name, company and
reg ment are painted on the under side OF the
coin lid, 20 identify the deceased in case of ex
huniing. At the hour appointed, the escort, drum
corps dead cart. pail bearers and the chaplain,
ali being assembled. the funeral begins by placing
the encoffined dead in the cart each one receiving
the tegha.5 lead salute of q three-fold rapping
of the drums and the shouldering and presenting
Of arms by the escort We usually take five az
load aud covered over with the glorious old flag
e they died 90 honor aud defend. All ready, with
a SLOW step, gacei with the solemn notes of the
dead March," of fife and drum, march
TO tie graveyard, and with solemn silence con
sign them to the tomb. W e usually bury eight
or ten at once-sometimes not more than five
When the last coffin is let down all bearing their
heads the chaplain reads an appropriate passage
of scripture makes few remarks. often speak
ing of the dying words and requests of the de
ceased, and closes with prayer. and the escort,
having fired three volleys over their graves, We
ielye Them Retiring. the band PLAYS lively
patriotic Rir, aud the solemn scene Is all over,
usually without tear being shed. except when a
relative Is present. The graveyard at Hampton,
4, = and 4 OF this general hospital. now contains
some GOO graves, Is kept very neat and clean.
A neat head Board. with the name. company and
regiment OF each soldier, aud the date of his
death. marks the spot where his mortal remains
lie For the information Of friends at home, we
state that. TO exhume a body. you must get a
me.sGe case. aud permit from DIR. +. McCle-
Ian. Surgeon in charge. which can be done by
applying by letter at his Office here, and II you
don't wish TO come down, he will have the body
exhumed and sent home by express. The cost
OF case and exhuming Is $50. a great many
bodies have been taken up this fall They go
away daily, but not half as fast We put them
there. Such graveyard presents solemn
sight. Here lie the young, the old. the educa
ted and the patriot soldiers. The father recently
exhumed the remains OF hiS sob who lett for
tune OF $50 GOO. but who saedhced bis life for
his country Preparations a-c fnrking 20 neatly
enclose this large depository OF the patriotic
dead
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
vENEisEAL Diseases.

AZ the American Dl,pcusary We also treat WITHOUT
ntRcthf. and with never failing success, venercal, or
what the quacks call private secret diseasesSyphy-
ls In all s stages GonorrhWa elect Structure sperm.
aiorrhua, seminal Weakness Nocturnal Emissions,
sexual Debility impoeney, and Effects 81 Self.Abuse.
The La, siS src treated IN "frivate Letter." which
will be- sent free, on receipt Of stamp.
Ny treatment deem unnecessary TO enlarge upon.
Tho remarkable and astounding cures performed through
the agency Of the INDICATED VAPOR BATHS, and the
medical application ofELECTlO- MAGNETISM, ny tho
alternate tre OF these two medical agents get three.
fold effect lay emlGatOn, morbid matter Ia forced out
81 the system, aud by the absofbauts medicine l. imme
datey brought IN contact with disease y the appea.
ton 81 fiECrRO. GNEtlsM, nervous enewatlon h
restored, and power added TO the muscular system.
will guarantee "A cure Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES Hall, IERRs HAUTsI IND,
A Protestant Episcopal school
for Young Ladies'.

rINHE DUTIES OF ST AGNES HALL WILL BIZ
resumed after ChristsaAs vacation. thursday.
January sth iS65 and the Corporation desire 20 call The
Alteration q parents ard guardians % The superior iac
for complete AM tboronEA stcation presented BY
thfs schcci-
The location most heathfgl and The site Of the Hail.
In the midst ~ ornamental grounds. eight and bali
acres n eSt1f. rGoS be sa,ifti an auredve- The
builfrsSsre hanfcrae af c0n oous. hcatet tNroneh-
by siesu. AAA eeGblIllg al "a .quisite
for the heaih and CONTEXT u TIE pupi> he in>truc
ton practical ait thorough. and fourteen numosT.
distinguished fer ability aLieXqsrieree. The Philoso
pbicai ant Che nca apparatus s. varied and extensive
and comprises among othsrs valuable Microscope, Tel
esoops and Electrical Machine The most elegant accom-
plshmrats % Music IA ntins. Drawing Embroidery,
Ac-. receive especial attention
The discipline IS fgH All lFrapai. Il bsipsihs prn-
epe Il ae sossrzaeat - prevent rather i 70 punish
Tsru $40 ssT Issr tos boataag and tntion; SIS -
tn Tor sos'c, paytble afytsry IN advance.
For circulars and Information address
xsssassf SEos6E yHkRPSkI, 4 A..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR CoLYOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE NO. 50 SOUTH
Meridian Street, forfeits hs fee II he fails IN cur
Ing ay case that may come under bis care no matter
how obstinate long standing. He warrants YOU a
cure. syphilis, in the primary stage helped in % min
ule, cured Ia "a hour. elect OF 20 years standing
cured BY DIR. {. Ofhce hour : 20 l0PM mara5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
From Rev. p. Il. Russell, Lynn, Mass.

have been much troubled with Catarrh Of the worst
type for twenty years. II gradually grew worse,
producing cough and hoarsenes destroying the Of
smell, and breaking down my general health 10 such a
degree 20 compel me TO resign pastorate and sus
pend public speaking.
made diligent OF the useful remedies, such a.
snus Of different kinds nitrate Of silver water olive
tar, and nhaatons, bnt without any sautary effects.
Last summer heard of Dr. Lghthill's successful mode
treatment. | began Immediately 20 improve ard this
improvement has gone till the present time. Ny
catarrh has gradually melted away, my cough has dis
appeared my voice has become natural, and am once
more able 10 preach the blessed gospel Let advise
all troubled with catarrhal difficulties 10 apply 70 Dr.
Lighthill. i. b. RUSSELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
COPARTNEEsSHrP.

F1NHE undersigned have this day formed copartner-
\ ship in the Saloon and Restaurant business herc-
toiore known Hefekiah's, al No. Is North Illinois
street
The new firm will be happy TO receive continuance
Of the custom heretofore extended 20 te establishment
The best e liquors. wines and cigars kept constantly on
hand and IN the al the delcaces Of
will be served up the shortest notice. prepared
BY the most experienced cooks
HENRY =. HEzEKIAH,
? r. JOHN.
Indianapolis September q 1864 sept2s-df
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
Drrsolr. November 3. 1854

DETaOIf, November 3, 1851
DR.. LIcIIHILL: Having been under pour treatment
since your visit Detroit, and being cured, desire
express my deep felt gratitude for the attention and
benefit have received at your hands. was very seri-
ous affected with catarrh ia its worst stages for many
years, and also deaf, sometimes totally My general
health debtated that was compelled to aban-
don business entirely One months treatment has made
me feel like man, and have now resumea my &C
cupstions the disease having left almost entirely
have recommended you 10 several who are similarly
afflicted, and shall continue 70 do Please accept my
b. WILDER,
Monnrhis 81 Cla- cnr.ntr Nicha,..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
No. "a l-2 E. Washington St.
Most Important 10 Young Men.

Whose hollow checks AMI paied eountenRnces ten In
fearful language aud silent working Of some terrible dis
ease, undermining the constitution, memory aud reason;
hurr ing them 10 premature death Reflect while
son holds sway and avail yourself o. the services OF Dr.
Pendcy whose treatment dsspates the slightest disease
and cures the most hafrasng weakness other cause
Of seriouk difficulty OF DO rnntnAl annoHance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22

spermaforrhGs and lDpotency. and nveterAte
Secondary cous;iruticnal syphilis % long standing
that cdaaoe cured BY any other physician II this city
cured perfectly and permanently, or no charge.
Address Box 1873
i.s'et-diy D.s THOMSON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22

And also all inaanaory diseases. For further infor-
nation call and Judge for yourpelt
~ challenge the public 10 bring me a case cannot
cure, ~ brought before the golden thread II broken.
II fonioe hours nom A, NJ 20 : y. NJ T. q, Box
1894. noyaOG4 .diyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DrS. Il. AZ w. THOMSON
IRON THE EAST

HAVE OPENED THEIR or
III fICE on the east side Of
virginia Avenue. few doors south
OF Washington street, Indianapolis,
md, for the alienation Of human
suffering, by Offering 70 unfortunate
persons afflicted with syphilis, or
any species Of Private Disease. sure
and safe methods OF cure, founded
on the Sold basis Of science aud
sound philosophy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
D: :s.:; S !" .ii.s:. IT,.
Married aeiic..

MINI
Married 8eifcs.
Miss Evans. 10 her late novel. "Maearis." d
which there Il much 70 praise and not a little 70
condemn. has the following passage. which Ger
tainly falls under the frst named head; and we
copy IL for the benefit Of whom Il nav con
Germ
Noble wives. who properly appreciate the re
= sou biiAysof their posstop, slpost stesaly 70
buke aud lfowh down the di-gracefui idea which
seems y DC fgsiplng ground .asd. tAsor In our
cities. hat nafrfed w6meh may. Nf,h impunity.
seek attentions aud admiration abroad. Mar.
red bellies and married beaux arc not harmless.
nor should they bs tolerated IN good society
Women who 80 far forget their duties 20 their
homes and husbands. and the respect due Ia pub
lie opinion, a. 10 habtually seek for happiness 10
Z he mfd~blfi ofIso called fviliphpble We.ig
noiiut hooseholi obligations should be driven
from we'll bred refined circles. b hide then
degradation az the hre.sdes which they have dis
gfaced
That wives should constantly cndcavor TO cul
tivato social graces. and render themselves ~
fascinating a. possible. | hold their sacred duty.
s.bat scsuty fhoaid se preserved and accomplish
metits rcffcgtcd ~ bind fhcir hushauds hearts
more closely. 70 make thcir homes moro attrac
tive instead of being constantly paraded before
the world TOT the unhOly purpose OF securing the
alieptons aud adulatiop 81 other gentlemen.
btlds net dt-afe 81 ssc niattie wWncn reclnses
on the contrary believe that society has imper-
alive claims upon thelp WHICH should be prompt
ly met. and faithfully abb gffcelully discharged.
but those degraded wises. who never seen
with their husbands when they can avoid it-wh0
ssa ,lesfs happy unless riding " Walking With
-.strasrsss rscelsip lssrl attentions at shea
tres, concerts, or parttes,ar a disgrace 20 the
nation which they are gradually demoralizing
and corrupting. From the influence of these few
deuJed weak Psls on our sex, may God pre-.
serve our age aud country,
. Statesrnen are traned up around the mother :
arm chair, aud she can Undue the boy with lofty
sentiments. and inspire him with aims which.
years hence shall lead himto congressional halls
TO adhere 70 principles, 10 advance the truth
though, thereby. votes for the next election tall
away like stricken leaves OF autumn. What
time has the married belle for this holy hearth
stone mssionI The conscientious, devoted and
patriotic Christian women Of nation are the
safeguards Of its liberties and purity"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22
SYMPTOMS OF
g A r A r r II .

Extraet from DIR. Lighthiiis work on
S.tarrh-lts symptoms, Causes and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22

From Rev Nelson Eastv OOd Pastor OF tho FTSt Bapst
Church Of Dexter, Mich.
DETROIT. Nov. II 1854.
DR LIomMII.-Dear Sir. would respectfully inform
you she progress of since went underyour
treatment during your last visit.
WhenI then consulted you had been seriously afiict
ed about fourteen years with Catarrh in its form,
accempan ed with deafness. am now much imprOy-
ed and my general health very much betterso remark
ably sothat cheerully tender you the Of my
reference, should you have occasion 90 ncsdit.
heartily recommend you TO the public generally
have already done so to my more intimate friends.
Please accept this slight testimonial of your skill.
and my grateful thanks for the benefit have received at
your hands Truly yours NELSON EASTWOOD
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-22

$50 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25

NAUGATUCK kAILkOkD.--0n and after " Monday, May g, 1864, Trains will run as follows:
 Go1sa NoRrH.-Leaue Bridgport.-10l AM. For Winsted, connecting with the 500 A. N. Train from New York and with the 1000 A.x. from New Haven, and connecting st Waterbu- ry with Train to and from Hartford.
 11.05 A. N. Freight Train for Winsted.
 2.45 P. N. Mixed Train for Waterbury.
 5.16 P. N. For Winsted. connecting with the 500 P. N. Train from New York, and the $. % P. M: Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford. ,r Laus Taterosry %:S.y for the N0r'h'-12:os P. ~'
 2.55 P. M. Freight Train for Winsted.
 7.O4 r. M. For Winsted.
 Goina SoUfH.-Leaoe Winsted.-5.30 A. N. Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 64O A. N. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 2.10P. N. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven. connecting at Waterbury with train for Har tford.
 Leaue Waterbury for Ge SoutA.
 525 A. N. Mixed Train for Bridgeport and New York.
 s.16 :" For Bridgeport, New York and New
 s.s5 A. N. Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 8.45p. N. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 The Stage from Norfolk connects with the 6. 40 A. N. Train down from Winsted. and re- turns on the arrival of the 5.16 P. N. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the GAO A. N. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 10. Is A. N. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Harrington, Sandis6eld and Bethlem, ar rives to coHHeet with the 2.I0 r. '. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrf. val of the 0.16 A. H. Train up from Bridge. port. az
 Station on arrival of the 10.16 4. x and 5. 16 P. M Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwinton leaves Ltchfeld Station on the arrival of the 10 15 A. N. Train from Bridge port.
 on arrival of the l0.l6 A. \. Train up from Bridgeport, and on Saturdays on arrival of the 6.l6 P. \. train from Bridgeport. Stage leaves Waterbury for Bethlems Mid dleburv and Woodbury, en arrival of the 10. IS \. |. Train up fxesn prt pn Mondays, Tuesdays and Sstura5., end for Bsthlem ,alae on Thursdays. .... .... The Stage for aoshen leaves wolcottsflle on thee arrival of the 10. l6 A x. Train from Bridge bort, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. l Discount of s cents madeS4o Passengers j9osehasing Tickets at the Office. I - c. WATERBURY, arperint'st, ! Bridgeport May 2. lSe4 rssI
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
CELEBRATED LONDON DOCK SPIRITS AND WtNES;

Imported solely by c, A. R.. in wood, from America. The distinguished and world. wide reputation of these articles has induced the subscriber to seek and obtain the Sole Agency Tn this country. They are sold ont} In Buf- ties, entirely pure and WITHOUT ADuLrrRAr1ox and comprise the fou. kinds as follows :--
 LONDON DOCK GIN,.
 LONDON DICR BRANDY,
 LONDON DOCK SHERRY,
 LONDON DOCK PORT.
 All in cases of one dozen each iu stronA shipping order for immediate. transportation, and aresold lower than any other liquors Or wines in the maj ket, of equal quality.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
ANN F. PENnOLLOW,
ORDER orNoTIcr

vs. ORDER OF NOTICE
 STEPHEN PENHOLLOW.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, LITcHr1ELD COUNTY, s., Litchfeld. July 18th, 1864.
 HPON the Petition of the said Ann F. Pen. O hollow, praying for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce. now pending before the Superior Court in and for Ltchfeld County, to be held on the 2d Tuesday of September. A. D. 1864 It appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the said respondent is at Fort Worth. Alexandria, vir- ginia, and absent from this State: Therefore. ordered that notice of the pendency of said petition be given by publishing this order in the Litehfeld Enquirer, newspaper printed in Ltehfeld. three weeks successively. com meacing on or before the lst day of August, 1864. by depositing copy of said petition, citation, and order of notice. in the post of- flee. postage paid, at Waterbury in New Ha- ven County, directed to said respondent, at Fort Worth, AleEandria, Virginia. on or be- fore the first day of August, A. D. 1864. VIM. L. RANSOM, Clerk
 Stl4 of the Superior Court for Ltchfefd Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
Cloa1ks, Cloaks, Cloaks 1!
 AT DAVIDSON'S
"BowERY CLOAK STORE"

"BOwERY CLOAK STORE" N all the newest Paris Summer Fashions, II for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies' Cloth Cioaks, from $7. 50 to $20.00. Ladies Silk Cloaks. from 5000 to $50.0O Misses Cloth Cloaks, from S6 50 to 5000. Misses' Silk Cloaks. from $500 to $12.00 Ohiidren's Cloth Cloaks, from s4. .O0 to s1O 00O Children's Silk Cloaks, from s4 % to $10 co. BlacH Silks, (Oil Boiled,) from $I. % to $5 co. SHAWLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
 in the greatest variety. Ladies from the country will find here the most extensive and select stock of
 Cloaks in the Bowery, Equal, and in many instances superior, in finish and design to the best Broadway hous- es, and at two-thirds the price. Observe that, whether they purchase or not,
 LADIES ARE POLITELY WAITED UroN."'
 c. A. DAVIDSON,
 "BowERY CLOAK SToRE," 3m14 264 Bowery, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
REAL ESTATE gOLns

" ELI TREAT, once again would inform 9D his old customers who have go liberaly patronized him during the past twelve years that he has sold the Store he now occupies and it will change tenants on the first of Octe- Der next. The next six months he will devote his time to selling off his entire Stock of goods. Let no one entertain a doubt, as to the fact that his goods are to be sold out entire within the next six months. Every person is interested in this sale at this present time, particularly where goods in market rule SO enormously high, especially when they are assured that almost nine tenths of his stock was purchased before the advance.
 If anybody wishes to cat the Corners they now have an opportunity. as the Goods will be sold out entire. Every thing except Fixtures will be sold at private sale, if possible, and if any thing remains, the Auction hammer will close up tho balance.
 @ J. ELI TREAT.
 New Milford, April 1, 1864. tf52
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
CLARK'S Distilled Restorative

Esoz THE HA%l To Bs UEHQuAiIxD AND SUPERIOR TO ANY pRsp. &aAf1oN Ev1R ooxPouxpsD AND OFFERED TO THn Hpsrio.
 Hatisfaction guaranteed, or the money re. funded.
 1t costs but sl for one bottle, or six bostlss for SE. and is sold by druggists and dealers eyefywkefa. C.'G. CLARK & CO,
 Proprieters. s, ?. BARNE8 -A. SO, Y T,. General A9eE6. 'ss 1yF46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-08-25
n0eseflIs 6 BueI's Golnn,ltl.

We have our Soda Fountain in oper- ation again, this season. It still con- tinu@ to pour forth that delicious, sparkling beverage SO much relished these warm days.