davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

B~ SCOT any ice at yeur end of the
table, Bill?" No; but I've got the next
thing to it. - "What's tha:?" "a serious
cold"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
poetrg
IFrou the Crisis.l
Nh A R T. Il.


And my eye sight has failed so within the
last year,
That can't see to read, child, at all
after night.
Yes, I'm wearing out, love, and have not
long to stay,
And fear shall never more see my
dear son,
For I'm growing old fast, and he's so far
sway;
Why, darling, I'm now nearly seventy
one.
And this is his birthday, your uncle this
morn,
Dear me how time passes) is just thirty
three,
Your grandfather died before Robert was
born,
And left as alene, that's your mother
and me.
For we buried thcm all but her sometime
before
In the FIVE little mounds that you often
have seen,
BY your grandfather's grave, near the old
church door,
Where you and l child, have so many
times been.
So when Robert was born, love, he seem.
ed like star,
That was seat down from heaven to
light my dark way
AID he shines on my path yet. tho now
from atar,
To brighten my hopes through each
wearisome day.
\nd your mother, my own pretty Mabel
my dear,
She was always so womanly, gentle and
mild,
The sound of her sweet voice still rings
in my ear,
What blessing from God is a dutiful
child!
Poor lamb how she faded and sunk to her
rest,
When your father and dear little broth
er had died;
Tho you were still left, sweet babe on
her breast,
She soon dropped away and was laid by
their side.
But come child, I'm waiting, now sit down
by me,
For news from your uncle I'm anxious
to hear;
And first, if the Tenth was engaged, look
and see,
Then read me that list of the killed
Mabel, dear.
Killed! William McGowen.-and Billy is
/ dead,
How sorry am for his poor feeble wife
Aud her three helpless babes, God pro
vide them with baead,
| And watch Ger them all through the
| storms of this life.
And old Peer Wilson's sons, both hav,
been killed.
Poor man, his wife died such shor
time ago,
And his daughter they say is little self
willcd,
So she'll be no great comfort to him il
his woe.
George Maxwell, James Hamilton, Jeffcr
son Green!
Why it WAS only this morning We saw
Georges wife;
y pretty young woman as ever was seen
Dear me, what a dreadful destruction
Of life.
Well, well, child, 81 on, and don't gaz
at me
So strangely, and why are your eye
with tears filed,
Come, Mabel, don't sob, love, speak, wha
did you see,
o! grandmother, dear uncle Robert i
killed.
* X
Grandmother, grandmother, are yo
aslceo?
Heres'l let Mabel hold up your poor sink
ing head;
All maiden the sad news that caused yo
to weep,
Has broken her heart, and your gran
mothers dead
. III. A. 7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
SUNFlSH HOUSE.
2. DILLON, PROPRIETOR.

TINhk Proprietor begs leave to inform the
i public that he has thoroughly repaired and
newly furnished the above named hotel, and
is now prepared to accommodate travellers
and boarders.
Every attention will be paid to those who
favor him with call, and no pains will he
spared to make their stay pleasant. His table
shall be well provided, and his charges mod
crate.
Sspt. II, ely. PETER DILLON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TRRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, ifpsid
liz advance; and two dollars If not paid in ad-
kvancs.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the publisher, until all arrears are
paid. f19 sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10
John Nelson's Estate.

Jan. 20, 1854. d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-10

Grandmother, grandmother, are you
asleeo?
Here ss'let Mabel hold up your poor sink
ing head;
All ! maiden the sad news that caused you
to weep,
Has broken her heart, and your gran
mothers dead
III. A. T.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Died.

On the llth inst. in Union township,
RUTH A. RACERp. aged Il years.
On the Slh inst, in Menno township, AN
ME SliOUP, aged about 70 years.
10 Decatur township. near Lillevville, On
the 9th inst CHRISTIAN BURKHOLDER,
aged 80 years. 7 months and q days.
The deceased was a courteous gentleman.
and d friend to those who needed one Tho
up to the time of his departure he was not a
member of any christian church, yet he took
pleasure IN entertaining the ministers of
peace: and when Frustrated by disease much
regretted that his life had not been more
useful one. The last few months of his
earthly pilgrimage were spent in prayer, and
he gave evidence before departure that he
had not prayed in vain. 4 wife and three
children are left to mourn his loss May
God comfort them wan.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

Owen Loveioy, the member Of
Congress from the Fifth Illinois Dis
triet, died in Brooklyn at half.past
eleven o'clock on Friday night.
There is not a word of truth in
the statement in the Untrue Democrat
that a ''caucus was held in Marks &
Niliis's mili' on the morning Of the
spring election by the candidates or
any other persons. 1t is probably but
another dirty attempt TO black mail
that establishment into patronjzing
Eallandi@ham tory shetland to cover
his own defeat n u school director. as
it Is Il notorious fact that he got up
the only mixed ticket seen on the day
of election, and which was distributed
all over town by his little boys"
In Consequence of abuses under
copperhead judges, the President de-
clares that the amnesty Proclamation
does not apply to the cases OF persons
who, AT thc time when they seek to
obtain the benefits thereof by taking
the oath thereby prescribed, are in
military, naval, or civil confinement,
or custody, or under bonds or on pa
role of the civil, military, or naval
authorities. or agents, Of the United
States as prisoners of war, or persons
detained for offences of any kind. elth-
er before are after conviction and
that, ON the contrary, it does apply on
ly to persons who, being yet at large
and free from any arrest. confinement,
or duress, shall voluntarily come for
ward and take the said oath with the
purpose Of restoring peace and estab-
fishing the national authority Pris-
oners excluded from the amnesty of
tered i'll the said proclamation may APP
ply TO the President for clemency, like
all other offenders, and their applica-
tiOns will receive due consideration.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

MIR. Eben Merriam (the weather man)
died in Brooklyn, on Saturday last, aged
SO years.
DR. Franklin Bache, great grandson
of Benjamin Franklin, died in Phiadel-
phia on Saturday
Ninety two of the 107 Union members
of the Ohio Legislature have endorsed the
presentment of Mr. Lincoln as the Union
candidate for the next Presidential term.
The New York papers mention that
committee was sent to Albany few weeks
since with $4,000, raised by the retail
dealers Of New York for the purpose of
defeating certain bill, and that the com-
mittee finally decided to pocket the money
themselves, rather than corrupt the legis-
lators.
As evidence of progress in the politi-
cal world, the fact may be cited that only
eighteen members of Congress could be
found sufficiently tinctured with the ex-
ploded theories cf antiquity to vote in favor
of striking out the words Slavery and
involuntary servitude is forever prohibited
from the bill enabling the Territory of
Colorado to form a State.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Grants opinion of Mcclellan.

Dr. Thomson, editor of the Chris
tan Advocate, who lately met Gen.
Grant in the cars at Altoona, gives the
following as part Of the conversation
had with him. 1t will strike most of
our readers as a truthful picture Of
Gen. McCIcllan's career. who but for
his unfortunate connection with cop
perhead politicians who hoped to use
him as presidential candidate. would
even now probably be ut the head Of
our armies DR.. Thomson:
In speaking Of Gen. Mcclellan he
exhibited both good sense and generosity,
while at the same time be indicated an in.
teation to avoid his errors He attributed
Gen. McCle!ian's failure to 10 want Of
ability or education, but to the fact that he
rose TOO rapidly, was intoxicated by his
elevation. and afraid to make bold stem
lest 1t should be false one. Moreover,
he unfortunately allowed himself to be
manipulated by politicians, and bewildered
by tie false lights which they held out be-
tore him. It such be the view which the
Lieutenant General takes, and We have no
doubt OF Its correctness, there is ground to
hope that he himself will not be the victim
OF political wire work ers. but viii steadily
employ his powers in the right direction
and for tie right motive, namely, to save
the country. If so, his contemporaries
will honor aud reward him, and poslerity
Will award him renown when the political
schemes Of the time shall all have been
doomed to merited oblivion.
General Grant is hopeful; and while he
makes no such extravagant utterances as
General Scott and General Mcclellan did,
he yet leads us to understand that events
are IN train for decisive spring cam
paign."
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
The Infamy Of Copperheadism.

HE last LeWist0wu Democrat
chimes in with the dregs OF the tory
press in attributing to the republican
party the doctrine of intermarriage of
white women with negroes, than which
more villainous falsehood never was
coined outside OF rebeldom. The story
originated in the New Hampshire
Patriot, and was one Of those base
iibels on the undetermined ladies who
went south to teach the poor negroes
10 read and write, and who established
Sabbath schools among the beniobted
contrabands,-libels which none but Il
tool Of Jef Davis would utter or re-
peat Truly we have fallen upon evil
times when neither Religion, PbiJan.
trophy, Benevolence, nor pure kind
ness of heart, are sacred from tho
toul-mouthed and malicious attacks Of
those who are hardly a step removed
from open traitors Lieutenant Colo
mel Liberty Billings, late clervmap
and now belonging to the Ist South
Carolina Regiment, having been named
to give sanction to this monstrous story
that gentleman writes from RrattIe.
boro, Vermont, to the editor of the
Anti-Slavery Standard
IF you deem the article in MONDAYS
New York Herald, ON Sixty four Miscege-
nators, worthy of notice, let me merely
cay that have never, as alleged, given any
sanction to its statements, aud pronounce
1t an atrocious calumny against the lady
teachers at Port Royal, who are, as | be-
heve, noble and upright, both in character
and IN the work in which they are enga-
ged.".
Our school directors we suppose will
next be charged with the same offence
because they keep open public school
for colorod. children!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Notices Of New advertisements.

Attention is requested to the adver-
tiscmcnt Tor able-bodied men for the
LIST Battalion three years volunteers,
special authority having been given,
as We learn by letter received by
Col. John \. Wright. to continue re-
cruiting until the regiment is full. of
which due notice will be given.
Sale Of Water stock on Monday.
\ lamp with cooking attachment,
highly recommended, is advertised by
4 New York firm.
h. Swain has opened new stock Of
goods, embracing candies, fruits, fancy
articles, and a general variety Of nick
nacks. Call and see them.
Estate notice-List OF Letters.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
The State Bounty Bill.

The Bounty bill, as it is called. has
passed both branches ofthe Legislature,
and has probably been signed by the
Governor. The law as it passed ap-
pears to US to cover the whole ground,
and counties, cities, wards, townships.
borough or school districts, are author
lied to borrow money, assess and col
lect taxes to pay bounties, not exceed
ing $500 man. 1t does not however
cover the bounties paid last summer
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 90.
Head QUARTEsS.
Department OF the Susquehanna.
CHambersburg, Pa, March "A. 1854

Department ct the SuSquehanna.
Chambersburg, Pa, Nqrch "A, 1854
4 UTIlORlTY having been granted bv n.
N War Department. 10 the Commander,
General Of the Department of the Susoun9
hannan, the lst Battalion, Three Years Penn.
svlsania Y eiuEtecrs. formerly SIX Mop,h,,
Vols. consisting Of SIX Companies muster
Cd into the United States Service for Tbrao
Years. or during the War, is authorized -
recruit to Ten Companies of the Maximum
strength.
This Battalion, is on Provost duty in this
Department, aud il offers a good oppurtuDi
" - those persons who have hern 10 the
service and have been honorahiy DISCHARGED
to re-enter, ana to those of good character
who have not been in the Service To enter tho
same Only those known 10 the Rpcfuitinc
0thcers and er~nnS authorized 10 recruit
as heing reliable and trustworthy will lie 70.
ccived, as the nature Of the duty tins Bat;aj.
ion Is called upon tn perform Is such that il
requires soldiers in whom the commanding
officers can place confidence.
Persons taking advantage Of the benefits
arising fr m enlistment in this Battalion
will receive the Bounties paid by the Gov
ernmept as authorized in existing Orders
The officers must lie men who have had
some experience in the Military Service, il. .
teIligent and Of good character: and only
those bringing the requisite number of men
and possessing the above qualifications will
he recommended to the Governor of the State
for Commissions.
Recruits and persons having squads of re.
cruiis will report to Capt GEo W MERRICK
lst Battalion. Three Years Pa Vols, and
Recruiting Ofhcer for the same at Harrisburg
Pa.
Applications to enter this Battalion must
be made at once. that the companies may be
filed and organized as speedily as possible.
By command cf Major General CouCH:
JOHN ). SCHULTZE.
mh30-2t assistant Adj Geaeyal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Philadelphia Market.

Flour-Superfne So 25, extra 6 so
al CO. Rye flour %. Corn meal
5 80 per bbl.
Grain-Red wheat 160c, white 1S0a
200c. Rye 127al2Sc Corn l20. Oats
SIC weight. Cloverseed 81 00a7 %
per 81 los. Flaxseed 3 80 per bushel.
Timothy co.
Beef Cattle, 12al4c; Cows, $50 to So
per head; Sheep, Stable per lb gross.
Hogs, Sl0 to IL 90 the loo lbs net.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
HOytS Hiawatha Hair Restorative.
Hoyt's HiaWatha Hair Restorative.

The standard staple preparation for the hair WARRANTED
IN al cases 10 restore faded AMI haiT, whskprs TO
their original color Ii does claim the hair
grow ID where Il has once fallen nothing 10
whatever may be advertised 10 the contrary but il WILL
prevent II from falling OUT make il silky cleanse
1t AMI the scalp from impurities entirely
overcome bad effects of previous preparations CON
tanning sulphur, OF lead &C. II requires no Soapin
washing, atia hours Tor tS Application, will il stain the
SHn, but = easily applied and wiped from In s
any hair dressing. II restores t- natural shading OF one
hair with another which gives IL lively appearance in
stead Of the duh, uniform black OF iyes.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
FOR PRESIDENT,
a ABR AHAM LINCOLN.

Circulation of Gazette. 864 copies.
Circulation Of Democrat, as
furnished by q hand in
that office, IA copies
The Democrat We learn has added
four sheets to its edition to supply the
patent medicine advertisers with copies.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
A GREAT BATTLE
Is EXpecas tO iake Place in
ErgSnia.

puT notwithstanding this the people
- must have
l2GlNS AND SECiESo
and we would respectfully set forth our
claims TO public attention, first. because we
keep large and well assorted stock of Boots
and Shoes for men and boys
Caters and all other kinds of shoes for
women and children
We are prepared to take measures ard
complete work of all kinds at short notice.
Repairing done at short notice at
Z. C. HAMILTON'S
West Market street a few doors west of
Col Buffers. and nearly opposite Daniel Fl,
senbise's Hotel. mh30-'64
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Married,

On the 7th inst, by Rev j. NJ Sterk. DA-
FID DANIELS to Miss LYDIA BRIMER,
both of Alengile
On the Goth inst. at the residence of the
brides father. in Newton Hamilton. bv Rev j j..
IL McCfarrah. Major WM T. McEWEN Of
Lewistown, to Miss ARABELLA MORRI
son.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Estate of Christian Burkholder. deed.

n Office is hereby given that letters of
~ administration on the estate of Christian
Burkholder' late of Decatur township, Milf
Mn county, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, residing in said township.
All persons indebted tc said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims to present them duly au-
thenticated for settlement.
MATILDA BURKHOLDER.
mn5o Administrative.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

Take away the Democrats S patent
medicine, sewing machine and "fr ee
pass" railroad advertisements, compare
the remainder with the Gazette. and
any fool can see where the people"
advertise
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

-Fallandigham recommends mob
law to his friends in Ohio. who have
accordingly nominated him for Presi-
dent!
On Saturday a week, man was
arrested on Broad Top, named Peter
hlnney; brought to town, and lodged
III Jail, charged with killing his wife.
The Huntington Journal paws a
deserved compliment to John Dean
Assessor, and 5. ]. Royer, collector of
this district. They are no doubt faith
ful officers.
The Norristown Register of the
ga has on the outside column and a
quarter of continued tale and over
five columns of the rebel CONGRESS-
manifesto. Oh, democracy, what next !?
The Hon. Pierre Soule is reported
to have passed through our lines to-
ward the North, having recently
married a wife and abandoned the
Rebel Confederacy. The wife of the
Rebel Senator Foote also ATTEMPTED
TO come through but was sent back.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
HOyt's Imperial ColOriBg Cream.

Superior any Hair Dressing Ia Use s anu coors the
hair Al the same time. Changes light red hair 10
beautiful brown black.
sold everywhere JOSEPH HOYT i Co
nIASly No 10 University Place, New York
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
TTS36s s.
FLS1sS
Lamp Heating Apparatus,
BOILING-FRYiEG-.S G-.STEWIXG..STEEPIsC

With the Flame that Lights the Room.
DY the fame of common lamp, at the cost
Ie OF a cents worth of oil, a very comfort
able breakfast can be cooked-N i. Tribune
Simple in construction, easily kept
in order ready for use in moment. copye
nient to have on hand.-DruggisPs Circular.
Fish's LAMP is one Of the most pop
ular novelties of the day. the utility Of
1t is unquestionable. great saving is made
10 heating and cooking small articles, and
can be made to cook meals for great mauy
persons. which is actually done on the ambu
lance cars which carry the sick soldiers
Scientific american.
For family use, hospital, tent, bar.
rack, plcnlcs, fishing, nursery or sick room,
II Is an article OF comfort beyond all proper
ton to ITS cost--RatPs Journal Of Health.
| have tried the apparatus. and nv
wife and proclaim the same a most valuable
and indispensable article, and we now won.
der how we could have so long done without
It'd. Coal oil Circular.
An economical contrivance for oct
ting up heat at short notice for nursery and
general household purposes, one imnor.
tant point is the saving in cost over coal fires.
N. T. Ereniag Post
PRICE FROM So TO SC.
Capacity from one to four quarts Three ar
ticles cooked at one time sciLa one burner.
Arranged for Kerosene or Goa Oil. or Gas.
descriptive pamphlet of thirty pages fur.
nished gratis Also,
THE UNION ATTACHMENT.
PRICE so CENTS,
To be attached to common Kerosene lamn.
or Gas burner, by which water may be boiled.
and food cooked; also arranged to support
shade
Every Family Needs One.
WM. d. RUSSELL. Agent
No. 200 Pearl ST., New York.
mh3O AGENTS WANTED.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30

foAL HODS, Sheet Zinc, Pokers, Shoveis
~ aud Mica at T. j. HOFFMAN.S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
The Quota Of Pennsylvania

ADMINISTRATION of the official figures
discloses the fact, that when credit is
given to Pennsylvania for enlistsments
in the regular and marine service and
navy, her quota under the call for
100000 men will be nearly if not quite
full. The statement that the deficien-
cy of Pennsylvania was 1900 is in
correct, that being the entire number
under all the calls, allowing no credit
to the veteran volunteers and new re-
cruits since January 81. Governor
Curtin has despatched his Military
Secretary to Washington to procure
an ofnclal correction Of the mistake,
which has done much to discourage
the people and retard recruiting.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-03-30
Trims OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The GtZETtE l. published every Wednesday JT
GEoEcE FRTslSgsR S1N- sI-'0 in advance. g .:
tho eni Of the year. 10 one address. copies viii be
sent for s. copies SO or % copiystor so These
terms vil 5e rigidiy adhered -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
From the K. Y. Post.I BEECUi-RIANA.
AH INTERESTING AUroB:0GHAPHT.

Messrs. Harper S Brothers have just pub lishetl the first volume of tha Autobiography, Correspou;lence etc, of Lyman Beecher, D. D.. edited by Charles Bcecher er'-with illustrations.
 Dr.. Blecher WAS born October 12, l775. He was descended from one Hannah Beecher a widow. and midwife, who came over from England to New Haven with Dave"pcrts com. pany in l636. He1 husband died as the slip was about to sail, and she intended to remain behind with her little boy, but was, on account of her profession, promised an equal share oi land if she would come with them-and thus she sailed to America. Her grandson, Joseph Beeeher, was of great muscular strength be- ipe able to lift barrel of cider and drink ou, of the bung-hole Nathaniel Beecher, the sor of Joseph, was the grandfather of Dr. Beech er He was not quite so strong as his father being only able to lift barrel of cider into ; cart He was six feet Eigh, and blacksmith by trade.
 David Beecher, the son of Nathaniel, wa short, like his mother, and could lift a barre of cider and carry it into the cellar. He wa a blacksmith and worked on the same anvi his father had used before him, on the ol old oak stump. In summer he worked on hi farm and raised the incest rye, white as wheat Also, he made the best hoes in New England
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
DENTAL NOTICE.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

.sys..ssa TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS (so5) Cash will, for the next six monts, 'F'1YD pay for a full Set of Upper Teeth o, 1s Carat Gold, and warranted to fit. and m ,le better than any made for the same price n Hartford, as don't as yet, for the want of husiuess whip the Cat to get work.
 II will be found at the old Stand whose have hc,a for the plst five years. over the Post Of Ace. 5 ,uth Street. Litchfeld.
 Th. akful for the liberal patronage l have receive for yetrs past, hope, by closest ap ulicakion to my own business, to merit and re caiys continuance of the same. s4t
 E. CROSSMAN xjtehAsld, yap. le6s. tkS7
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
;;s%Saa3 l. ;s.sL;,s*.ti-,

YNEAI.rh in DRY o1DS. READY MADE ED Clothing B,uts alrl Sh cs. Hardware Cr,chary, Groceries, &c., Nc, West ot'te'' Litchiiei l, Conn.
 c. E. BISHOP T. B. A'-''' "''N'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
F}.y3;i (. t5;;"issry,

~r\I.%R IN HOUSEHOLD FIhAl Li'E
 Ky of ali lsn ls ,nh pir's, tiln!rs. i''''cS' B ,rcau,, ,;..c,stelI> and N't'ihs. Ais"' Picture F. ..nrs. I"i.:' <! .I..s nn'l S''i"E ina"" ;':,' s,:i vi;t, nrst.le,s, ,'le-l.cc aud d@si'Il, il. " W,r,h,a:c. W.,~t >t., I.ltciiiic!d, Conn. ll'9
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-25
EREaEt,IEK '. WITT

,ri>,..l.i Ar LhH, NOiAEY PUBLIC, cat.is,ioucr of D..,'t .,or Grtry a,'.'a "
 T-r+'iofy;
 .yp lroa'iwIy, New I"lk, e,n Fllat lu Rear