davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
IIEAsrRY HtrlETHEEC G. ;. Al
Richmond, August 5 tS53 (
o. 1EBTED-

iNTEEfST AND FkEE FRuG ThNhIipN.-Ey DE ilth
section OF the act 70 rcdnce tho currency approved Feb
n Sd the Secretary OF TIE Treasury j. authorized io E
icajon OF treaty Of peace with tie Un.tci States They
cannot DC sold bat only TO be sged 70 such creditors
Of the Government willing 20 receive tie same in
payment Of their demands. they must also he given at
though free from taxation. The attention Of Pulcha-
sing gents and discussing ogeIsof tie Gg1e.umy.. -
called this class oil public securities offering peculiar
advantages 70 those ffru whom the supplies Of tie Gov.
clnmcIt are bought and 20 facilitate the use Of them,
checks drawn by dsLuIsin' officers upon the depostaes
holding these funds aud mar! cj tie fac, payable
in certificates Of ndeb.cdnes, viii be paid IN conformity
Herewith.
pepositriesie hereby authorized and required q
ply With this regulation, and 70 make application 70. tho
Register FOR spppiies Of celt.iCsgcI "a. required.
t5cUed) &. \. TRENHOLM,
Eull-tf Secretary . tho Treasury.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT c. -
- EGtEATIs,N.., or carTyj az into Ct

- Est E.ATIstN~ bor CarFyj az suIo cG-
ID feet the get C Congress approve june u 1854 su
hoGzng the owners Ciieeisiei git per cent bonds IS
sued under tie movisi0n Of &c Act approved May II,
1861 10 exchange the sane 81 coupon bonds
Parties owning registered eight p,r rent bonds under
the set Of May 10 l'6l, dCsung 10 exchange them
coupon bonds VIII assign them. in the manner oineI
ia the pubted endorsement the back ct the ceri, sie,
10 the ,cuederae States Of America ia exchange fJ con-
pom bonds aud caue them To be- presented to the Regis.
er OF the Treasury Department who wid iherepPon,
compliance with the provisions 81 the Act Oh June 70 1864
issue coupon bonds for the amount specified in the regis
Tered hnHj. 81 assigned q. A. TREN HOLM,
anII-,ih Secretary Of Treasury.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
'MARRIEip,

NEwMAx-MoRIs.- New York on Wednesday
March g. by the Rev. }. J, Lyons, Mr. TnOs NEWMAN, o
San Francisco Cal, to Rosa eldest daughter OF L. Mon
rs Esq, Of Richmond, VA
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
= AND AYD sTOCK FOE sag.E.-

IND AND oEVIAA fOIh u s-a.-I
L. shall sell at public auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY the 2is OF March--if sold privately he
f5rc-mv Plantation on which now reside, containing
800 dres On the place is a-gUod Dwelng-h0use with
nine rooms and all other necessary out-houses also
tobacco factory. Thirty bushels wheat and some rye
have been seeded on the farm.
The land lies on Sandy River II miles northwest Of
Danyiile and in safe part OF tie country from incur
slams of the enemy, and in good neighbohool
Also on the same day shall s.I ms st9cp crop.
household and kitchen furniture paltaton tools of
kinds &C.
Likely negroes fair prices Confederate money VIII
be taken in payment for the land.
". 6. EPPERsON
nah lQ-e2t Bachelors Hail. Pittsyyana Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
- OoO REW9EsSs.- LEI. NJ III

81, 900 H. G" ii a.5 ' iS d. Gss an
alt III, wife Ellen, who tool with them their infant
child.
Norman ia about - wears OF age, Hght brown color
about feet ncte, high wore .Wh!:Aeis aal was
dressed IN a gray salt entie
ien is about the same aye dark color tail aud likely,
and NJ a. dressed IN a red and brown m0Galu.
Tor their apprehension l'Wil pay the above Tcvar,
.ahI0--4t " II. 81
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14

rIR tnRgS BANK OF THE CITY or RICHN0ND-
i NOTICE 10 NOTE uLDERS-This Bank will
pas dollar in coin for every six dollars Of It's circua
lion when presented al It's counter
r.h6-eoi6v t. SrNT0N, Cashier,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
li.,a 81 .43,.f ,,t,,tI.s Ir Serial Government viii,

land TO confer VIII tho ~ peral Govefhmfnt WIN
ing matters The result Of their mission is 10 be
submitted TO the Canadian Parliament at the extra
summer session. -.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
RKApQ-Rs 55ru VI. Rrnnrrnr

hEADQBs BORN Va. REGBTET,l
March 49, 1863 I
Ez-EO the yOieTB OF Matthew ;Ti. Il
EfiidIc~sX ;-At tie request OF E!aHJ citizens anL
sOdiers announce myselI candidate tor q -elt IN
tie next House OF Delegates OF Virginia. should Il be
your pleasure elect me, shah endeayor 10 give the
zeal and dey0oISt your interests that have given
the country during telat four years service IN
hed. VA. :. JRHiSiIAN.
mhl4-d4tc3t'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
LATER FR0M EUROPE.

We have European adviees to the 18th ult., th
most Interesting features Of which are subjomed
CANADIAN DEFENCES-DEBATE III TIL
HOUSE OF LORDS.
APPREHsNSiONS OF WAR WITH The UNTIL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
TREASURY DFPABTIEET {. 5. NJ
Richmond December l. 1864.
EyE;S-T EEsssTE TEsEAsERy

- ET 5; Mt 81 e 4 IKE E&SEE2E
y NOrES-In pursuance OF an as OF tJnor-s, Al d.
proved November IS 1864 entitled N act TO autao.l
TIE Secretary Of the Treasury TO exchange Coupon Bonds
for Seven Thirty Treasury Notes" holders of sueh NOT
ere hereby notified that after the payment Of the annual
interest due Eceon the srst diy OF January 1865 m
Gu presentation OF the Treasurer Asistan, Treas
AMI Pay Deposarcs CAS- designated at foOtA vii s
certificates tteeiOr which will entte the holders 10
Coupon Bonds payaie thirty yeJr5 after the first day II
January, 1870 lerng six Ter cent interest from he = ID
first OF January 1860. payable on the FIRST days OF Janua-
~ and July in year.
The Treasurer Assistant Treasures and Deposares VIII
make weekly reports 20 tie Register Of the Treasury
such ccrGcaies issued at their Offices wheeupon bonds
viii he sent forward in satisfaction of same he 40
will be cancelled in the usual manser and forwarded o
tie Fr.t Auditor. g. L. TRENHOIp.
Secretary Of tie Tgasury.
Treasurer az RcFnoai Va
Assistant Ii.dsugeri at & rle7On aii Mobile.
Deposita. at Baie,gt and " Inn a. y. {.
Charleston ana og.alia, y c.
Sl.ahnia aud Augusta g..
Tallahassee Fla aHi Mont uutsri Ars
CoiuIatHs. hss- and Houston ,ni VI. 4,
/, shall feSas de3-u
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
Treasury DLSARrNENT c. 6. Al
Richmond. Juy p 1864.

/ cams on BzLE. HhsNg ask's's 0I' TIE
/ = FIVE HUNDRED Lion SIA PR CENTJM
NUN-rAXAEGE BONDS, UNDER THE SEVENTH
SECTION OF THE CURRENCY LhW.-De4os't. On
call III be received by tie IIta-Jrer 10 s city, Asss
t,i TfclsaNs at ChiT..on ard l!ot., and the nepos
tsries at Wilmington Raleigh Co.uJuha A,sTsta sa,sI
nHh aud Montgomery ard ceti. ljes vii ne issue. Tor
the same bearing Gicles; ct the rate Cd per ceuum-Iaf
anuum and secured by Tie hypJthecatiou o. aIGc!
of the above bonds elnai 60 tLe SUM oi those Oanse
bonds 10 he sci apart by tter le and I'll. WorCvii
when sold applied ex,G.ntly 10 the pl'usnt OF tt'.id
certificates.
Tie security and convenience afforded 20 banks and
other corporetonl and 10 he puiic generally b, tbs
mode ui tempur9rT myeHtnT. and Tie tic IH,.-
su. IL generally adopted ia ieepDg the cmiency within
moderate bounds it hoped, w.ll commend "a 90 tie Ca
v0rgbe consideration Of the community ANA tcr
prompt co-operdtioy in carrying il into c,ltsi.
g.. a. TRENHOLM,
iy22-dtf Secretary OF rfe Treasury
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14

In the House Of Lords, February a. Lord 1--we.
q an drew attention t0ths oiReiai report ofCelehe
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14

NOTICE The BAN, Of Virginia Mil redeem ts cirr.l.
y atIon aud thai OF it. bwnrhe- az the counter Q. tie
mother Bank 10 the city OK Richmond al the rat. of one
oar coin or dollars IN the notes Ot its QRn issue
aud tor seven dollars in that OF ia BraH,he1.
W}i +, TAYLOR
mhsy-3iaWln Cashier.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14
- cnIrMRIA RErrGrrs

Tie 'tr0'jaiar say, tina; refugees are beginning
% rsJsu home. Those heightened from Charlotte
aye slowly making their way lack, while those nom
Columbia are almost daily leaving for Chester or
Blackstocks, fom which point they walked to the
city,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14

NrOFICE.-The FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA
~ vii redeem is circulation ANA that OF IT, BTanrhee
At the the mother bans the City OF Rich
m0nd The rate OF dollar IN coin i0g dollars IN
the note Of Is own isse aadNnc dollar Tor seven OF Is
branches J. VI. GODDlN. Cashlr
mfg-eOdlm
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14

1--WE are authorized so Announce.
Colonel T.. BARKSl'tLE and captain J. W. LEElS as
candidates FOR reelection 10 the House OF DeegaesfrO
Halifax county. mkS-dtr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-14

In Parliament, last night, the Attorney General
need that, notwithstanding the defeat OF the
confederate candidates OF New Brunswick, ana tie
consequent check Of the general scheme for Con
federation, the Canadian Government would pass
their resolution in favor of the Confederation as
soon as possible, ask for a vote OF supplies, aud
adjourn the Parliament immediately, when the
members Of the Government would proceed TO Eng
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

WooDBuRY.-The Seventh Annual Fair of the Woodbury Union Agricultural and Horti cultural Society, was held on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. of last week, on the exten sive grounds of the Society, lying about mil. west from the village. The attendance fwas large, and the receipts were much larger than st any of the preceding fairs. they being near ly $12oo ,su
 The first day was devoted to cattle of vari ous kinds, sheep, swine and poultry, which were numerous and of superior quality. The second day ploughing, exhibition of horses vegetables, grain, fruits, domestic and general manufactures, handi-work of the ladies, flow. CTS, and an able address by Rev. MT. Dean, ol Roxbury, all of which seemed to give full sat isfaction to the assembled multitude. The third day was given to horse back riding, trot ting of horses, which became so exciting thai the darkness of night suly closed the most sue eessful exhibition the society has yet expert
 enced .s. -s - -
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

9a = Mr. Grnnell has received letter from
 Capt Hall. of the Artic Expedition, written on the 10th of last Decemder in which the writer states that he hes obtained from the natives much valuable information 1; among other
 things Capt. Hall feels certain that he has
 traced ont evidence to show definitely that
 Capt. Richard Crozier, who commanded Frank {, lin's second ship, the Terror, and thiee other men were in communication with the natives. and that Crosier's life was saved by the judi
 cious nursing of native. This native says
 Crozier was almost starved. butlthe other men
 were fat and strong, they having eaten human flesh, which Crosier would not do.A It would seem that these men lived for long time with s the native on Boothia Felix Peninsula, but 6n. ally went away to the south in boat. and ! that is all the Innuits appear to know of them. " Sir. John Franklin's ships were last seen on the 9th of July, ls45, in the ice near the mid. dle of Bafin's Bay. v '' V 't tF a
 --R. Bsrnwell Rhett, of the Charleston Mur. eury, got an audience with the President last Friday, when with considerable importance he undertook to profsr his advice to MT. John son as to the policy to be pursued toward ths South. He afterwards visited the ffesdmen'ia 4 bureau. and had the impudsncs to demand government transportation for several hun, dred negroes from Alabama to South Carolina where it appears these negroes belong, and whence they were hurried by their ownsrs when General sherman arrived in savannahsS and was threatening the liberation of 0slsvess under military occupation. Rhsst put on so a many airs that Gen. Howard ordsrsda euAsdsA to sxpsl him from the room, ,dtsf snK ,hlaEila
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

par Another volume of the scompanion Poets for the People, has been issued. It is entitled sLyricsr of Isfs,' and consists ofchoice selections from the shorter poems of Robert iBrowningd Ts any one acquainted with the literature of the day. the name of the author is suficient guarantessfor the value ofthis little book,J butItodhis can be added the fams ofahs who have made thsse among the neatest and best executed of their cheap pub lications. 'Lyrics of Life is issued in an'sdis ton uaiform with the other sCompanion Poets. , on tinted paper sheaply bound, for fly cents. Ticknor $ Fields, publishers, Boston. Fsa iar
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
Eofal ano Gour,tp Nems.

L1rcHFIELD.-.The drouth continues, with less prospect of rain than there was week ago. The weather is generally mild, and the air is as pure as the atmosphere of June. On account of the dry weather, the autumn dress of our forests is less brilliant and attractive than usual. There are some fue pictures on the drive to the depot, looking over towards Harwinton, and about the lake, but the sun has generally cripsed the leaves prematurely, rob- bing them of their lustre.
 A beautiful monument was brought up from the cars last week Wednesday, and placed over the grave of Lieut.. Thos. J. Mckinley late of the 2sth c. V., (colored) who died about New Years, of wounds received at Chapin's Farm. The monument is of Portland freestone, was erected by his brother officers, and bears an appropriate inscription.
 - Phillip 8. Beebe has sold his farm to Frederick Hand of Morris
 Z - Geo. Kenney has purchased the widow Morse house on West street. .... -
 v An association of gentleman have formed . joint stock company for the object of pur- chasing lot for cemetery worthy of our town, and enclosing and he-Ni!y}u4 They have bought strip of l;nd alon, tie taDh of the river extending from tho East Boryiug Ground to the Wolcottville road Ita beau- tiful spot, and one of the finest sites in the State for 8 cemetery.
 .e Mir. J. E. Parmalee has placed upon his stage route from here to New Milford, stage coach that is worthy of patronage
 ? '- We have upon our table smooth sweet apple and bunch ot buds and blossoms all plucked on Tuesday from the same limb of the oldest apple tree in the town. The tree was planted on the homestead of John Marsh, Esq. one of the first settlers ofthe town.
 = The Mission Sunday School near the k. R. Station, had pleasant gathering on Thurs day, Oct. 9th, when prizes were awarded as fol- lows To all scholars who had learned the l4th chapter of John, a silver plated medal; to all who had learned the, l4th chapter of John and the 5tl chapter of Matthew, gold plated med- al. This school numbers Az scholars. Ten scholars bore off the silver medal, and twelve the gold medal. Great praise is due both Su- perintendent and teachers for their untiring la hnrs: and this littlei- sfission School speaks 8 lesson to many Sabbath Schools, which enjoy better privileges than they-' Go, and do like wise r.
 CoRNwALL.-On the farm of Seymour John son, there is hedge of raspberry bushes stand ing in the open field, which on Sunday, the lst
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

CORNWALL HoLLow.--A lecture will be de. livered at the Baptist Church in Cornwall Hol- low, on the evening of Thursday, the 18th inst, by Gen. Charles F, Sedgwick, of sharon, on the subject of the scenes, incidents, ana anec dotes of the early settlement of the Hollow. and vicinity. From the we'll known ability and taste of the lecturer, an interesting time may be expected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
TT Ws hove : personal scquaintancs witb

D4 We have . personal acquaintancs with J. A. Nash, No. s Bsekman St., N. Y. city, who conducts an agency for purchasing books and other articles for educational purposes, assisting teachers to find situations in schools and families, aiding committees. parents and others in obtaining suitable teachers, and do ing general agency business We recommend him to readers of the Enquirer, as most re haoie and accommodating man, whose extensive experience in his business and familiarity with the city, make his acquaintance especially val psble. s x.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

RoxBuRY.-The vote of this town on the Cou.titutional Amendment was 54 in favor and 1I6 against. The Democrats rallying to man to oppose it, while . few of our Rip Van Win kle Republicans went with them: Town off cers Democratic as usual The war debt was reported at $l3,025. A special tax to pay one half of this sum was voted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

SAIrsBuRY.-The great law suit of Liyings- ton against the Chatfeld ore bed company, for the proprietorship of the Chatfeld bed of iron ore in Salisbury: has been withdrawn by the plaintiff. It has been in progress two years, and the trial was to commence at Hartford on the 18th ult. :-fts
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

4 Nrw HARrfoRn There are II families liv- ing in this town, containing 39 individuals. and of these are between 60 and TO years old, 6 between 70 and 80. 3 between 80 and 90, and between 90 and 100. They do have burying grounds down that way because they are fash iouable, but the people live so long there isn
 much use for them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

; snar Our conservative friend, below the Court House, quotes from the Tribune some thing about the shaR emaeiated blacks of the south.'' This is an improvement on the copy,
 which speaks of themsas sshsH fesanepated. ]"
 a(Do attend to your proofrssding, hsishbor.y'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

KENr.-The 1st nine of the Nit .t'go Base Ball Club of Kent and the Independent of South Dover. played a match game at South Dover on Sept. 30th, by a challenge from the latter club. The game being called before the close of the ninth innings on account of dark ness. The following being the score:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
Mir. ALao.

Umpire, R. A. Britton; scorer, R. G. Fuller. Passed balls, 10. Fly catches, '. Home runs, J. F. Gibbs, 1, F. sterry, l" Foul balls. IA. Time of game, 8 hours. 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

- \ Coon DEcIsIoN.-It is slated that Gen. eral Leo, Commissioner .ould, and other lea ding rebels, viii 1n5t beI allowed to testify in in the wirss trial: dn the ground of their being eonfederstes of Wirz in his iniquities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
The Election.

In our late town elections the Unionists held their own throughout the State, and 9in some places largely increased their majorities. The Constitutional Amendment was not, as every one knows, test question. Thousands ofth Unionists voted. against it who will never coll lude with the proslavery party on any other issuo. No reasonable man can doubt that we could have carriei the Amen lment if the State had been thoroughly canvassed and nything like full Republicansote mustered. Enough Union men staid at home to have carried the measure, and we shall succeed the next time as sure as the Fates. The last vote was an i'm mense gain on any former one. In lS45 the measure was voted down by ten to one, in 1857 by four to one, and in 1865 by less than four to three. The struggle is one of justice and
 reason against oppression and prejudice, and no one who has watched the progress of free thought in our country can doubt the result. t
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

1O We would call attention the advertise ment in another column of "a colored cook. To any first rate women who wants good sit nation. this is an excellent chance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
INDRPsspHxT.

Passed balls, 19. Fou1 b9lls, l2 Fly cat4h es, G., Scorer, Dr. Nerthrep t..
 -. Election passed of quiedy IT this town, although the kauperheeds were greatly disSp- pointed on account of the Ranches bing closed by our good friend Phelps,' who Ewas appealed to by the wives of the unterf6ed Dimmoeratts, said wives wanting their sprse' Aalves to once in their lives return to their novels somewhat as their Maker designed. It was very unfortunate our constables failed to warn the electors meeting in this town for ii they had done their duty there would have been good majority in favor of the amend ment, notwithstanding the daring exploits oi MT. Toss, Yoss,' who was shutiing up and down the sidewalk sucking his great nasty tAsns1, asking his friends if they had seen . niggsr. to which they answered nonsbut him.
 HHs HE1.
 NoRFoLK.-Stsps have been taken to erect n So ldier's Monument in Norfolk. About forty soldiers to he comnemorated thereby. The pistol snd hosisfy sorks arc in sasoess. {ul operation,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

CoRswALL.-On the farm of Seymour John son, there is a hedge of raspberry bushes stand ing in the open field, whi,h on Sunday, the lst inst, were loaded with fresh, ripe raspberries, both black and red.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

RsD% Our little neighbor down the street dotes on his proof reading.s Next to clipping editorials from other journals. it. is his forte. He sue ;eeded so well last week that we, who make no pretensions to skill in that art, could find only seven blunders in one, of bis. para, graphs, and we presume an adept could not discover oyer as many more: But, in in his at tention to the fine arts. his mathematical edu= cation seems to have. been sadly enegleoted.--7 As an instance of this he published the foaillowi ing summary of the late vote on the constitu- ai tional Amendment: .E,., m .s,gay p
 No.'Gtg j sss sazsa G7sb 4og 26, ,295oos sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

a~ The conservatives are constantly cry ing that this is a 'white mans government; ;, ye. they know that negroes foaaghs by the side of h White men to lay its foundation, that they were among it's first freemen. and tn at many of the votes by which our Constitution was adop. ted were cast by black men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

Mss Harriet E. Preston, of Bridgeport, who has been serving the common cause for nearly four years past. in the capacity of Volunteer Nurse in the hospital department of the army i, has returned again to home and friends
 ! TIE American Flask and Cap Company, at Waterbury, employs 200 hands. and pay . rev enue tax yearly of s25. 900. They make 2.6oO,- : 900 percussion caps per day. which is more than is made by any other manufactory in the
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
Majority against the amendment, 6,62S, <.

Majority against the amendment, 62S Ssa,I.,i.i.
 E Now we understood that there were we're nor more votes cast mo no, than yes but, as our Demo cratic neighbor never makes q mistake, we must have been niisinformed; but how. in . simple sum in subtraction. he makes a re- mainder come out of the smaller number, can only be explained sy' oseprincipiesof ari.h-
 metic with " hich his party has been accuss tomedto figure up their. .gainss at late elections The fact is, we know 2 negro in New York who
 can beat this tyro7in proofreading and snathe-
 atics too .sfa 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

TIE following patents were issued to citi- zens of Connecticut for the week ending Sept. 2e: John H. Doolittle of Ansonis, mode of making clasps for hoop skirts John J. Squire of New London, for improvement in fruit jars; William H. Hart of New Britain, for door bolt; Edin Hoyt, of Stamford, for tobacco pipes Oliver 8. Judd of New Britain. assignor to himself and Charles Blakesley, same place. for sash fastening Charles Monson of New Ha- ven, for improvement in pressure and grayits- tion machine, antedsted Sept 18th, 1865 Re- issues-Edvard B. Manning of Cromwell, for tea and coffee pots. Patented June Sd, 1862. Re.issued June 27th, 1865. Joseph H. Sargent, of New Britain, for heads of screws for picture frames. Patented Aug. 21, 1884, a z5.1sSt
 THE majority against the Constitutional Amendment, according to the most complete returns yet published was 6,507, in vote of so.2ls. The following table from the Press, has the full vote from all the towns but four. with majorities from them, and is probably ss near the precise result IS we shall get until tue official table is published: 1''s 7 ,