davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
q .L& RtRS0NS WUY lGE
i .,tEAlG htl " At { Il
is r!iE BEST.

is I'VE BEST.
II + made on the hes: principle, vhF' tho
',r''.'n watch j. seLeF,lly made ou no prinei-
pie - IL.
J.. ~ lo.k a. tie contrast. To foreign
vl.,h ia mostly me-, by yomcu IpA Va. ~
hand. WLiie thuig !ltrri4 gN.cr,~ ~theIr work
= 4 ar Gt auJ rti-e. Sugh v. cles Grs mhd"
without Plan, IDd so!l without glarrantce.-
y : IRA ursEniar in cars;5uC Jon, and quite
~ irregular ID r'cycmln.. They arc designed
only tc sull, eul the buyer u the Far'v mo'i
! Thoroughly Suld. 1hvc vfo have Ecpt an
res" icI:' c 'auG SWiss ey,',' H. Protar-
I'd Tsrsly i'i t'w ye4r' vii, appreciate TIE
lt.utA II orr stasc.hsn,.
EnE riAN Of T!iG IGrRl2AE TATCu
!.r.eat y.te.rg r roe G. several EunireGI:.
lie pictts, 20 c~'t .g,,'!., i.t n2tr e. is'
| Anericun Wr.chIsfs.mel ctGyL % pLAVES
| 20 .,.r iuierfertS "i,.t's harmony If i;s work
Ing, ana no shU,o" shock can ,,r d" ia mrlh'n
ery ont O. goay. ceee sion Ct ons rant from
IAuctNtr .,LASucHn 10 It's cpu,ti ~, a. and In
l-ilins CT Pt! Gu,iAc~' lursl,., 1t i, al held to-
lse:hsr as fr!nlG IL = ai'gle peacI ~ metal, Il
lisiisL what nI. l.aqAilpIy Should ts-
Is; aC>uEA1E
Cd. G.ArLG.
81 STlOyH.
4th. EC0NoyToA1.
w. not only secure CnEATNlss Ivy cur oye,o"
- QrALTY. We 10 not pretend that ont
watch can to bor.l f'r les money tian th4
foreign moNe-tciels' but hat for It's real wi
10 !. IL scld ior oue-ha,ftha vIi.I.
T., OURsuLDILR'S warren (narnsd YIN. IL.
'lerJ il WIN. its name iUCi ais i'olid SuU,ts.
'tia,, ana ulwHs Rrn b.s.- v gr1utCd tos:ln4
.yaa oInouo: Of MArching. Rdiug or ciSn'inS.
OUR MKT HIGHEST QUALITY OF
TarCl (naned P.S. Bartlott) is similar IN
size and general appearance, bit has more iow-
iels aud inors ELABORATE tihish.
OUR LADIES WATCH, recently brought
Iau;, i, psf upIno gsog. vuriety V patterns,
many q! them OF rare beauty aui wyrIman
saip, Is quite small, hut wf7raE;sd 10 Seep
lime.
UCRYJCNG GrNTLFNAE'5 WATCH ie
neat, rot 'ArEo and jnsL The thing iog t'5 ?ocI
Vt Of YJua. Amaric.
TIE rROOF o. tho merits ,f our watch M,
by ioru} 10 no fact thst VIC nrwer.p'py o'tD
itge huu@rrd W5rhwrn l. CA factories, elu
l;hst We are still. ma )lJ ~ lg.~ tA1 CONSTANT
iy incvging delrand.
QUE IHGEE. QUALITY rLATEWNTEHi T.
thinner aud lirrter than the others we hay.
described IT. tug ghruJnmeteT ha,lancoi' tri
icaIaly adjusted to correct LNe vaTiIti-u Iuusv'
Ihy enpanurs. These Watches are eli uaOrre
Itricaliy rated, aud ara The fruits OF the latss
ezperiment- IN cLr5nolnelry aud nrc ma ie b.
cur best wrrkInrr. in separate department y
our factory. T y the finest time keeping qun
lite- they cha'iengn comparison win the hes
works # the mUst famous fnglislesrNH S"is
makers.
E0GBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for :h0 American Watch Co.
Jln, 2l-ei-4m lS1 RE"ADwAy. NY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
WovN Nike O Cn0SUN.
We HNooA PINS

ore the mos. active and thorough pills tho
have eysr been introduced.
They act 50 directly upon the Liver, sxcie
ing that orran to such an extent Es that the
system does not relapse into its former coz
dition, which is TOO apt to W the cass with
simply purgAtive pill
They ore really c
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
MISS N. E BRADDoN,

Au;horess of "Au-ora Floyd" Lady AudIey',
Secret lohu harchmont'- lie .acy ;" clc., etc
vino hGa SLIl ,.,l. ristn i.o
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
pRIvATu, SECRET, a.10 vENHREAL
NIclhsEE

wlthcut tina mo Of Mercury, without hindTanoe from
business aud wllog; fear Oi discovery OF exposure. go
deadly posous Buch as srscuc, nU voniiea, opium, Of
any other p0lJlns No mercury nor any doady m!noTsS
nothing but puEely Vegetable Botanical Remcdles are
nsed by this wonderful Botanic Physician Ills Botanic
Remsi.cs never yet fsiOd 10 cuc Ihe mos. oUsfinaa
aud The most dangerous cases. and all mercury
aud other inpuTitIos from tie system Vhor 81 ohT
Rsu,aiiss had hi,J,-- Afsdioal Journal
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
GOOD NEWS FOR Single SGSg
CONTEMPLATING raAEEIAcT:.

Hesr what the baltimore correspondent Of tue Ok :.
follow Bloniooro Maryland, said GU rhurSd the alSs
OF May, 1905 ,,
HNamerous cures OF tlscass .srad b. early indecTe
tion naying been performed by ths LnSyh Bo,nis PnI
tcIan feel II my duty, having knowledge u them, to
Itate the fact believing that dJ!ngsO may foa eerEno
70 tue sufarirg One IN psrticunrhstm n yoHng
man IN this ciy-isworihy of uote. lie Lad becoe tie
victim Of habit, the mere allus1n 70 Which eaosss
IhuJder years Of scrng and d,ctoring
Il hores of recovery. He wished 'n marry, aud rs
dearly beloved by a5 sweet Sel ~ oVef Fpe6 Hofdc
IA JareI az VI 0T, e;onas a. tir, saStsrsd st3ta
II fhis syste y ns caurht r5i ,no lahts o the bo-
= pic PhysL ea6 astonishing NJ iLinsy Sesn, all the
he hsppy iatRer Of a pair Of srieii. boys"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
a PREVENTIVE 10 HAVB V2aL4E'
DREM.

Hear what lhs Cincinnati Weekly PEeSs ssys m the 9th
o! March, 1852
We are decidedly opposed to drugs and 70 advertised
vAmedes for the peYentlon Of having children, 6ut
iit our duty to acknowledge benefit from any ssd
M every source When 1t II for the relief Of guaelA9
.elnaDity. A fact has come 10 our kno"edge that
ought to be promulgated and widely circulated fT to
benedt Of those ladies' whose delicate health makes
usoessary to prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve mon this after marriage ady OF nur 30
suaiutance gays birth 10 daughter, but her suertDSs
were great that her physicians despared OF hT reo''
cry This made her dread the worry thoughts Of Agap 10
coming mother. She tried every thing 70 proYens
repetition OF her su6erings but without succeeding TN
years after marriage she GAin confined but hsr boE
erngs we're 80 great that the child died. and her own lii
vas dcspslred Of She told by her family phySiciaa
tha, II she had any more children he fesrsd her life would
BE- the forfeit As all the remedies slo had EISd beorS
hsd failed, size applied To the Botanic Physician D.
RAPHAEL,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Coffee.

Coffee, in commercial language, has
an upward tendency People shrewdly
suspect that the steady advance in
prices is the result Of combinations
among the dealers, whereas the dealers
assert that it is the natural consequence
of diminished importation from failure
in the crops Be the cause what il
may this much is certain, that people
with limited incomes are obliged to
seek sOlace III an infusion Of brown
cereals.
We confess to a weakness for coffee.
We regard it as one Of the especial good
gifts Of the Bountiful Giyer What is
a breakfast without ~ Who viii not
heartily agree with Abdal Kader Ana
sari Djezcri Hanbali, son of Moham-
med, in his glowing encomium? go
cofieer says he, "thou dispellest the
cares Of the great; thou bringest back
those who wander from the paths Of
knowledge Coffee Is the beverage Of
the people Of God, and the cordial OF
his servants who thirst for wisdom.
When coffee is infused into the bowl It
exhales the OdOr Of musk, and IS Of the
color Of ink The truth Is not known,
except 70 the wise who drink il from
the foaming cbaHce Grief cannot
exist where it grows; sorrow hunbles
itself in obedience before its powers.
God has deprived fools Of coffee, who,
with invincible obstinacy, condemn it
as injurious
Coffee is not merely a nervous stimu-
liant, but it checks the waste of the
tissues, and restraints the wear and tear
resulting from ordinary friction. Its
value to our soldiers IN the field, in this
respect, is incalcula5le. We are ais
mayed at the high prices it commands,
but we cannot lean kindly toward It's
modern substitutes and adulterations.
Chicory may be rendered palatable, and
roasted acorns may be wholesome, but
nobody pretends that their exhilarat-
ing qualities are at all comparable 70
those Of the genuine berry We
have always regarded our dictum
on this question as infallible; but we
have discovered two loosened screws
lately, and.we feel like comparing notes
with sympathizers
Not long ago we invited a travelled
friend 10 partake ofsOme favorite Moe
ha. He had been in Syria and Ara
bia long enough 70 become a seni.Mus-
sulman. and had led such lengthy
nomadic life among the Arabs, that II
any body had smuggied a few grains Of
Ceylon or Java into his cup, as he loung-
ed in a Khan or dozed bya camp fire, he
would have detected the offender and
resented its intrusion. he calmly as
sured Us that though our coffee was ex-
cellent, and though he enjoyed it ex-
ceeeingly, it was not Mocha. We mod
estly ventured in its defence the al
most fabulous price We had paid, and
the characteristics Ht.le, dark
yellow beans, but our inexorable and
friend affirmed that twice
that amount would not import the ar
ticle described is Lamaratlne ~ las
Travels "a ~ East-Smce then We have
been somewhat reticent on the subject
Of Mocha
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
An Extraordlnarr TransaetIon Do 81.


The English residents in Paris are
intensely disguised at a most arbitrary
proceeding on the part Of the FRENCH
Government Arrangements had been
made for celebrating the Shakespeare
tercentenary. The English residents
proposed to represent Hamlet and
other plays, and to have the usual
dinner.
Among the promised guests were
Earl COwley, Lord de Gray the Presi-
dent, the American Minister, some Of
the most eminent French physicians.
several Of the members of GaLgnatis
editorial staff, which is wen known 10
be strongly imperialist and other ce-
lebrities, who, when not decidedly IA
voFable 10 the Government, are not
politicians at all
Immediately after the announcement
Of The dinner, which duly appeared in
tho Moniteur, and after the notice Of
the Shakesperian performance above
mentioned the French Ultsa-DemO-
crats issued a programme Of a rival
dinner, in which there was 10 be va
cant chair for Victor Hugo This was
clearly a political demonstration, Under
color Of a tribute to the great dramat-
ist, and no one was surprised when the
Government forbade il 70 take place.
Everybody was surprised when This
prohibition was followed by one forbid
ding the theatrical performances, but
it was supposed that Napoleon deemed
the play Of Hamlet too political just
now. Surprise deepened into indigna-
ton when a third notice appeared, for
bidding the English dinner at which
the English Ambassador had consented
10 take part
The Indignation was all the greater
As the announcement Of the banquet
duly appeared IN the Moniteur. and the
tickets were all sold 40 a high price
Nothing that the Emperor has done for
a long time has made him more unpop-
ular with the English Parisiaus, and 10
seems unaccOuntable chat be should
have taken this step just after Lord
Clarendons visit, and the announced
restoration Of the entente cor,hate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
IIss also ON hand by far the largest and most COM
plete assortment OF
Hate, Caps and Military
CAT CORDS,

ofsny house either in this place or Louisville.
Ny stock in this line is direct from the manuisc-
tories, end viii sell as low ANY Cincinnati house.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

f. A. St Lawrence, Major G > A.
has published a lengthy appeal % the
Southern refugees in Canada to agAia
shoulder the muskeG and fight Tor
Southern Independence. He say
.You know IL is more easy to get 70
Breckinridge and Buckner, in Ken
lucky, than to come 70 Canada 4on
can 20 from here in perfect safety, aud
If Won do not know the route, 1 VIII
show il 70 you. He farther says that
he has been sent to Canada By order
Of his government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

100 cases choice can Pine Apple,
$50 cases fresh Can Peaches,
100 cases fresh Cove Oysters,
5O~eases Concentrated Milk,
100 cases fresh Can Tomatoes,
100 boxes choice Hamburg and English Dairy
Cheese,
100000 Cigars of the most popular brands,
100 dozen choice assorted Jellies, pints and
half pints,
200 dozen choice CatsWba snd Rhine Wine,
quarts and pnts,
A fine lot of new layer and n. r. Raisins,
And a most magnificent assortment of cut and
ping Tobacco, chewing and smoking.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
DIR. KINGS
Dispensary
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES.
FOR

-, DR.. KING, formerly Of New York for
49, last -four years Of Louisville, KY, who
has devoted ms attention 70 the treatment Of Pm
vafa diseases for 80 years 1arters himself, having
attended 70 practice tor 20 many years, ana cured
20 many thousands, ne Is enabled 10 cure al diseases
OF s private nature, no matter how osd they may be
nom iuiudiciOus medical treatment, or from neglect
of their own Dr.. Kings Dspensary ls No -
Desderick street, between CherrJ and the Square,
second story, where be cures Al diseases q Pm
Vaie nature.
interference with business.
Structures Of old recent date etiectuaily cared
ia few days, by an operation which eauses no
raius Where a structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and underliues tue health 20 much
syphilis with all the diseases Of the elzin, grow
NJ out Of neglect OF tsd treatment can be efiectu-
ally cured IN s Few days.
sRnlEAL WEAKNEss--P Particular attention having
been given 10 thus disease, and al the consequences
grONlng oui o. g, brought on M many cases ~ The
destructive habits 81 inconsiderlie youth, ami ex-
cessise iudulcenoa q the passions, a ncglcct O.
which Hil undermine the Constitution, rendering
the suf1eci unhi Cor busuess society, and calis-
lnT preisqsiurg old age.
ftlslalas who may he lailoung Hith any dlf.cuity
o tEg Womb iaay rezf assumed al immediate Ie-
iei.
f'egaons re- ding ahroai, BY writing and stating
tiar case with fee enclosed. direct To- lIr A. KING
ne heoeasafy medicines sent 20 their address.
Osiee houTs from o'clock in the morHinE until 3
y tho evening. APrT-dkHly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Notice.

FTsHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCrEp
under the name Of JAM Is X BREAST will
fFom and aher the hrsi day Of May, 1851 be styled
J. T. A. A. BREAST. may 3-2g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Draught Horses.

A. q Ms OulCF, NAsT6uLE, TExs.,
Anu ~, ls6i.
IA ] WILL PURCHASE GOOD SOUND
Nsz3Ftls fuid serFseesshle Dra ght Horses - be
49, ~ lea-t liis hsnf- high. not less than
y ~ alE nor more than Twelve years old, and
% weigh ~ lelsst fs pounds az SlhU.01 pr heal.
Horses viii d. Inspected ad received at the Cox
eruueui Hone Coral faof OF Summer-sfrcet
hy order u ieufeualt-Coionel D. /. uoSALpsos,
8. and ;. guar te1na-t-r
CHAs. h. iRNiS. Capt AMI A. q NJ
% 2B-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Notions,

Such as Fancy and Toilet Soap, Pens, Pencils, Sta
tonery and Envelopes, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Gloves, Gauntlets, Army Shirts, Pocket Knives,
Hosiery Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and sundnes
too tedious to mention. I allow nothing this side
of Cincinnati to EXCEL ME.
To the Suffers and country merchants l would
say call and see my stock and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere or gong farther North.
This stock is for WHOLESALE at Nos. AZ and 90
CHERRY STREET, up stairs, and those who wish
q nice HAT from among sll the latest Styles and a
fine pair Of Doors, can be accommodated at my re-
tail room, at present at
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
WHOLE NO. 2O33

ADVICE TO PErT1coATs.-Josh Billings, of the Poughkeepsian, is ito use his own happy expressions) very climber" at giving advice. Some of his suggest;on-for instance, that s'girs shouldn't be afraid to marry" are super huous; but they are at any rate, all worth listening to-
 DIRE GIRLS Keep cool. A blessid futur awaits yu, enny how. Take lessinsin the plan na tu onct; piannas is getting skase bi awl menes Tern tu pla the nu soEg that has jist chm out: "When John Brown iz over we are Fla. ther Abraham cumming with this kruel wal severil strong.'! This staudza tux the fusl premeum at the Stait fare. Don't be afrade tew git marrid-yure ma want afrade. Larn how tew knit puddin bags tew put yure haire in. Be vArtuous and pretty. Eat slait pencils; tha will maik yu spri at figgirs. Eat kolone water; tha will mak gud smel. Let yuro petticoats drag on the sidewalks. and eff euy man steps on them and tares oph the rim, slap his chops at onct.
 If yu hay got small feet, keep 'em hid-small feet has gone out uv fa.hen. Studdy travils i; Tom Mure, aqd Byrons and Gulivers and Wandering Jews and Vallandighams is awl fust rate. If yu can spare the time, be luvly and sweet. Remember one thing, thar aint nuthing in this life wurth living for but rich husband if yu don't believe me, ask yure ma. fyu have got red hair yu had better exchange it for black; black hair, they tell me, is going to be worn muchly next year. Don't have enny- thing tew dew with the boys, unless they mean business. If yu don't know how tew skate, yu mite as well jine some travelling nunnery at onct, for yure played out.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

Doct. Mary E. Walker, lately captured by the rebels near Chattanooga, has arrived at Richmond. She attracted much curiosity as she passed through the streets habited in male attire.
 The Architectural Iron Works, in East Fourteenth street, Avenue c, New York city were destroyed by fire Sunday evening. The loss is estimated at about one hundred thou sand dollars, which is said to be covered by insurance. About one hundred workmen are thrown out of employment by this disaster.
 The State Department has been officially informed that the Island of Femern, whicl was in the first instance exempted from tn. bockade by the Danish government of they ports and inlets on the east coast of the Ouch ies of Schleswig and Holstein. is now also blockaded-the blockade having been ordered to commence on the 22d ult.
 Letters from North Carolina say that Gov Vance has been visiting Less army canvass ing the regiments of his State for votes (he i. running again for Govsrnor). The presen activity of the Rebels is doubtless . part o the canvass to secure the State once more fo Jeff. Davis. A letter from Lees army say that "thc boys" are going to hang up by tn thumbs every North Carolinanian who dare ] to vote for Holden, Vance's opponent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
PICTURES OF MEMORY.
BY ALICE CARE !

BY ALICE CAREY. Among the beautiful pictures
 That hang on Memory's wall, Is one of dim old forest,
 That seemeth best of all; Not for it's gnarled oaks oldsn,
 Dark with the misletoe; Not for the viofets golden
 That sprinkle the vale below; Not for the milk-whits lilies,
 That lead from the fragrant hedge, Coqustting all day with the sunbsams, And stealing their golden edge; Not for the vines on the upland Where the bright red berries rest, Nor the pinks, nor the pale, sweet oowsli] It seemeth to me the best. once had little brother,
 With eyes that were dark and desp- In the lap of that old dim forest He lieth in peace asleep; Light as the down of the thistle, Free as the winds that blow, We roved there the beautiful summers, Tho summers of long ago; But his feet on the hills grew weary, And, one of the autumn oves, made for my little brother A bed of the yellow leaves. Sweetly his pale arms folded
 With my neck in meek embrace, As the light of immortal beauty . Silently covered his face; And when tt arrows of sunset Lodged iz the trse-tops bright, He fell, in his saint-like beauty Asleep by the gates of light. Therefore, of all the pictures
 That hang on Memory's wall. The one of the dim old forest
 Seemeth the best of all.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

A party of printers in Col. Dudley's brlg- ade. immediately upon their arrival at Natchi- tooches, La, opened the office of the Un1on whose editor had run away, and at daylgh on the 9th an extra edition of the paper was issued, giving particulars of the capture e1 the place, and the latest news from the North East and West.
 A Chicago paper says that at the copper head banquet in that city the other evening after the toast hoping that Gen. Mcclellan might be our next President, popular singer sang "The Old Sexton"
 Eight millions of acres of land belonging to the insurgent New Zealanders, have been cen fscated by the British government, Whlen shows no mercy to rebels against itself, but If very tolerant of rebels in other countries than it's own.
 Another astsroid has been discovered by all astronomer, at Madras, in the East Indies, oI MT. Payson. He calls it Sappho, and 1t con stitutes the eightieth in number of this class of planets.
 By the dropping of spark from cigar into & pile of loose cotton on the 7th or April in the Haytian town of Gonaives, fire wa kindled which destroyed ono hundred ane forty-four buildings. Loss estimated at thre' million Spanish dollars.
 Gen. Butler, in letter to the Baltimore American; denies that he has written letter threatening to resign on account Of the ap- pointment of Gen. Smith to the command O tho army of the Peninsula
 Five vessels of the Russian fleet and four the French fleet are now in the harbor o1 New York, having recently arrived there They are undergoing extensive repairs t' their engines and boilers.
 The 16th Conn, regiment, Lieut.. Col. Burn ham. formed part of the garrison at Newborn N. c. The 18th c. V. were at Newborn, and last advices were ordered op board transpor to proceed to Plymouth.
 The young ladies of Dewitt, Iowa, have re solved that they will not countenance or kee company with any young man who drink beer or ale, or any intoxicating drink, as beverage
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

TEE 2D CONN. REGIMENT, Genealogical and S!attst'caI-A synoptic table, showing certain leading facts of those registered in the Historic Rolls of the 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery, of the connecticut forces in the War of the Great R . Delllon, Col. Elisha s. Kellogg, Commander.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
David q. Buckley,

HEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE D of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Betlsteads and Coffins; Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and despatch Warshou.s. West St., Litchfeld, Conn. ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
A CONTRABAND SONG.

The following rare lyric is the favorite free dom-song of the Mississippi contrabands. Itt character and enthusiasm are great, and among songs of its kind, it has no superior well-known anti-slavery gentleman of Hart ford presents it to the readers of The Press as curiosity ofcontraband genius.
 OLD SHADY. Oh va, val darkies laugh with me; For de white fokes say old Shsdy's free! Don't you see dat de jubilee
 Is comin', comin' Hail, mighty day! Den away, den away, for l can't stay any
 longer; Hurra, hurra for am going home. Repeat Massa got scared, and 50 did his lady! Dis chile broke for ole Uncle Aby Open de gates out here's ole Shady
 Comin'. comin' Hail, mighty day. CuoEUs-Rcpeat. Goodbye, Massa Jeff goodbye, Missu.
 Stevens ! 'scuse dis nigger for taking his leavins; Spec, pretty soon, you'll see Uncle Abrams
 Comin, comin'! Hail, mighty day. CHonUs-Repeat' Goodbye, hard work, and never any pay Pm goin' up North, where the white folks stay White wheat bread and dollar a day Comin', comin'! Hail, mighty day. CuoRUs-Rspeat. | V.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC.
 AND Csami.,ionsr of Deeds for Every State Id
 Territory;
 200 Broadway, New York, tf10 First FloeR-Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
lSishOD & SedgWick,

DEALERS in DRY GOODS, READY MADE D Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crocksry. Groceries, &e., &c., West Street, Litchh fold, Conn.
 .. .. BISHOP. r. S. sEDGWlcA'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
Wm. H. BralNNn,

HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry D Goods, Groceries, Crockely, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Strect 1st deor west of the Court House, Litchtield Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

A TTORNIEs & COUNSELLORS AT LAW A Office in Ssymour's Building, LitchheId Conn. ~