davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

EsT Jnlge TERRY. nn aged and esteemed ci,iz Fl "f Hartford, contributes to the Post
 s"n' personal r.miriscrnres among which We find the following. which may interest som,
 of onr readers in this vicinity.
 In the year 1901 about the lime Mr J-ff.r.
 S''n bee rue President Ioli'ieal controversy ra' i h,uh. Federal aud Democrat w.re the na,m"s of the parties. and they could not speak peace | ably to each n,h4r. The characters he Press il-nt Was asprrs d. and ,h,. U. $. Attorney filed qn;t. dnmber of lntrnaious to vindra,r | hun in these pruscutipnS the clergy had i h'ir share. On an information against a cler
 gvnIan in l.itcht+ld county. q 'hirk B-ihle- hrm) the Marshal Was 'llspl, chelst arrest him IL Was rurren,Iy reported that he f",ni the
 minister shaving himself. .nd took him off halt si avet ilat h. mounted his own fleet horse. au | set off f'r Hr,fnrI. putting spurs to him sn that his keepers founl It difficult [" keep pace with him, le arrived. and was brought
 into court. The 6 ani Jury w-r. in session. 1 Was ing within the Bar. near where the prisoner sto d. He looked at the grand Jury
 he F"r-,na,i of whom was distinguished tor
 isis political acrrltv) und whispered [" a per son standing by Boil l.pii down t half a pint. att ,"n will not tinh hotter stuH ;han that grand ,ry is made of ThiS cas-. li not come tn triil. nor di'i any nf tho-e Imt"rn ,,im,s It. was s:inp '|'i that the Grvrrn,nent at Washington dd nnf think t -Xp..d;cnt to prosecute. Gideon Granger. then Postmaster General. Came tu Hartford. whilst he Count was in Slss"n and a holls pr" $, qI was entered in them all.
 The late Rev. Dan Huntington was pastor of a church i. Ii chfpI, in 1891 "r 1902. 4
 newspaper ,,rinted m Hartford ca'nt out :f a i Severe ar.icl- ayalrst Mr. II. alra'g"ing his
 mn'>i-r"l character for SnInr s'rictnres on MT. J, Arson Mr Iiunti,gt, n. brought aE actio" a.a,t,st tle .,cr for libel on hI> pr'''rs-l"nal charact-r. Judge Da.g-.t Was co'lns"I Tor NIT.
 iIunt;n.t",,. and J s.ph l.. Smllh, Esq Was counsel for he defendant.
 In his a,ldr,.Ss l., l,r ny Mr Smith indnlg- ed hruls,.lf in very free remarks against the ] ,.letgy-r,rd them cnrrup:t's of sMi-iy-tiat
 they were s old - RiIIin wa' s' csTru.,'
 that his Ass Was inspired t. 'A''nke nm In reply Mir. D ,ug.tt remarked thai the gen ,le nan on th.. other sl. had takrn much pains
 |" crnsar- ,hA clergy. He ha! 'tavrlei out "' his ,se in order tu indulge hls feelings. He
 h "I tray Jed bick to an'iqrty, and callrd np Pars1a B.tLttom -' whose Ass was inspired io
 rrbuk- lnm It was unnecessary 5t'r hm fn
 h,ve gone back into antiquity. Had he conii"- 4,l hl.nself to ,iarn times, there are asses i cnouys to be .fou"d no'c e days 10 re6uke the cLeroy. thou .h in modern tunes they do nul seem to be very much iaspired. a.- r,z
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

'
 A hnchelnr sea captaiu wb,5 was yrr6srt;nS th" other day .nat he wanted !, yoo,l ehssf niI;, ger, was n"mntly informed hy . yolinns ladv nr sent. :nat she h'd no ol,iectiona to be bis frst '!l,te. He took the hint--,iu,l the lady.
 What world of gossip would be prevented f ,' was only remembered that a, persoi, who t@i,s y"u the faults of others, intends to tsu others of your faults. C"I. Mnlford states that an arrangement was made abnnt tw" weeks aeo by tspii. Gtspt G,r compete exchange of prisoners. man fcr man and about ,hres thousand ber week wili be exchanged.
 The r.p' Tt of the ss,oeiaiion of h.,ks E., | New England flr th. snppressi.,n of conn, .,- ie't,ng, rnmposed of lS4 tanks. nt.,.s ,h.. during the las' year AS .peraus wpreoco aS and senitncfd for conn,.rfai,ipo 'anJ nsss:s0 0 c"nnie,eis ,!, bulls, md during the mast twslye years the association has been instrs,nant, ,l ;,, e"nvict'ng 67persensg Many oy isies.,. ,,sr. l'fs have hefah detecied by the ebsernmenu ..'' l The total number. of Pearuleum f,on,.n... thus far orgaazed in this country ys ac !.' an aggregate tnominal) capital of S25e 7l5 Ca ooo
 The receipts for inferna, r.ys,t ,,,s, |. ,,. <, mrs, n,,. seven days of his ninntf sSSs;," "s ,S lars , sgs'r = "uq iNpr taoesand dOi- ha, ms ben s suiss satissaetor,y ssosrtsiusd - ,a s ms sent out sniaii portion of hil ''s'ss -...5ss,tc s..55ss:s, tc vppuse SlNrIar.
 s5& 's2sAS Y q VI A.sss#3 ff \ g.~-aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

thickness. Ne travelled alone with our e1liei', for long way. when We came to point where in the distance We saw lights moving in a very curious mauner-up, down. backwards. fnr- wards. sideways SO that one might easily fancy dane. of spirits in these lower regions.-- Soon the mystery was explained hy our com ing upon :he miners. whose work was per- t'rmed with each lamp fastened in front "f his bat their various motions while they were thamsslveo invisible sieing to the lights this spirit-like appearance.
 The coal i. hiasted from it's bed many tons b.ipg sometimes loosened hy single hlast- One of their most successful ,,nes had just been made. filling the excavation. whic.a was ab"nt twelve feet high and more than that in Vi th' go thlt there was barely room to- effect our passage beneath it's roof
 This deep recess was very busy scene of the lah"r of men and mnl's. conveying the coal hy the track which we followed. not to the place of entrance az I was supposng. but to platform which. with its carload. was raised pernendicularly through shaft ls0 fa"r in d4t,th. By the way of this shaf, l made my ext with my conductor, who signa'led the en- giaeer hy the stroke of q bell The power by ali ch the coal is thns raise IS steam, and th' corlaga used is ropes "f wi,a. @
 At the top of this shaft railway track matches that on thn platform. so that sh" car loaded with coal which is in large pieres ir readily moved to machine for breaking it. ihe machine heinz at depression so great from the tr .rk that it receives the coal fron the car. From ihis it passes into screens at a ''e- pression below the machine. and from the scrpens into another set of cars lower down still. By those cars it is conveyed mile or more upon track which pss$'s over ",na'. where it is discharged into boats to be con vpvpd to its distant points of consumption. From these excursions will retrrn tn wy seat in he cars 10 wait the time of their de- parture. ...-.-... . N
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
CHAMPION BANNER. g
 WESTON. 5.<

The following resolution was then passed: : Resolved. That we extend our sincere sy u.- pa h:es 10 those soldiers who have heen aud still are 'nfihrd in rehel prisons, anl wh" while ihe wrongs and craelIies tilere inflicted ,upo them have thrilled the W ,rld with horror have b"rne their snferngs W tl the most un paralle,i and hernic endurance.
 J1hn F. 1rumbull, of S,oniuyton, was then 'tiiy :til;l for and responded in Il mos, hu- morous speech, in which he dealt the latter day democrats some heavy blows.
 Dr. Patton. of Few Haven. was called for. and made n very able and eloquent speech dwelling with much force on the great advance mrnt made hy our country during the last cen 'nr!, ana inc remarkable changes which the four years of war had wrought
 Votes were passed thanking the President for the able manner in which he had presided ovef,he Convention. and Hon James G Bat terson for his lahors on ,he state Committee. and tue speakers for their eloquent speeches.
 Three ronsing cheers were given for the ticket. and. on motion the Convenlion adjour- ned sine de.
 Tue Convention (says ihe New Haven Journal from which we condense inc foregoing renort) w;,s of a very able character, and is proceetl- in g were conducted with the utmost harmony Much en hmsasm prevailed thr mghout. as could hardly otherw SC he the case, in view of the certain success of the ticket presented by the Convection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

A NEW FRAUD = The high and in somp case. unreasonable rrices to which a iiclps of conn mon consumption have been forced lv sp.cnla. tors. seems to have had the effect of s,imu'at
 i,. the inventive genius "f dishonest traders to the utmost and adti'tpratnns in articles of dai'y consumption were iievpr more co,nmnr, than now. We have lirfore Us pr para.ion invented in N"w York. for .' ext.n,lny' tea !: i' is made of whea husks taken from inc barn A""r q tor thrpslline slightly crushed aud then cnlnrad black ar green for the. diff rent va,ie
 'es of tea which it is designed tn atlulta-at4. This article ia styled ".5apan tea T aud ia al
 ready extensively used in New York and Phil a'le'phia. where it is sold to grocers tor mixins with genuine tea which they sell at from 75 cts. tn Sl .50 p r ib> The price Of the collaboration is from zel tn 30 cts par pnnnd. l, is,ss,-l-ss and may be perfectly ha,m'ess if ere is not h. ing poisonous in th" coinrlnys m tier. 'ihp gentleman who iurt,istr.d us with the sa m,i-s
 was solicited [" introduce it to the trade in his city. and prnmise,i a co,nnlissi0n of fv. cents il pnnnd for Ill he sold; hut to his honor he it spoken declined in any way to aid so aboln. inabie a fraud 2 Com Bulletin. tg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

X person who ias been under fire. state2 that he applied for commission in the Corps ,lp Afica. and reports the following conversa. ton bpt,spen the Colonel and candidate:
 What is the position of soldiers
 Ahou, the sariie as that of d tx hand on steamboat.
 How do you form company?
 Get ou, big bnndbills offrf$l3 mont. S10o bounty. $25 town n months pay in advance and g. premium Say som ithing about our pler,ous cnuntrv free institutions. and Fourth of July and you will soon have your company furmei.
 When you haea formed your company. what do you do then? Hta
 Wea: shouder-straps and draw Sl 20 per month.
 How do you instruct your men to mTk time? .f.. ~H sa
 By cutting notch ia stick for each day two no'ches for $ m,day. After "niking time, what comes nexts March. J
 What next after marchP 7h. Anri. :s How do von open ranks? Fire cannun tnl into them.
 Who are the highest military ofieers3 1 GnnpralS ] Why are they called oeneralsf Because ,hev are nobody In particular. Very well. What education have you had [ ] What hranel.s are ron convrrsaut withf l lseeel, beanehss ar,a,ly. asT livedin Indiana I iuriug my school days. ....s.sa
 l)o ys.,i cansi.l.r y.,ursplf capable tn instruct anra'1i .a,ch Il company of American citizens os African dpsceni .@4t9
 lthiak, sir, can teach the young ideas how tn shoot. s
 What shonll he yonr principal ai n and srd in snch instructions? Ha
 My p inrip,l aim womb be at the fehsls-- he end the erd of the war. ss t.sa
 The examination closed here and tho Col . cuph"ard opened, and we took the oath tUgeth- er. then took my hat anl leave.J My com. mission has not urr've,t. a. ...saf
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

How ID PREVENT DIVORCE When the senior Jonathan Trnmbull was Gnvt ruor of Connecticut. a gentleman callei at his hn,i>e requesting to sec his px"e-ncy in priv;,t.. Accordingly he was shown into his sanci,im sdnct0runu; aud ihe Governor came forward [" meet Squire w. saving. Good morning, ST: an glad to see you Squire W. returned he saluta'inn. and added as he dil SD. have called upon n vry mp p~as,nt "rran l. sir. hni want your advice. My wife and do not live happily together and ] am ,liaklng "f getting q divorce. What do you advise. sir ?
 The t;nvprnnr sat a few ms'mpnfs in deep thought. then turning 10 squire W. said How did von treat Mrs. W. when vnn were cnuriin. her ? and how did von feel towards her at he time nf your marriase? Squire ". replied. : treated her as kindly as could. for loved he, dearly at that time 'W-I sir. said the Governor, 2" hnm> and court her just as you did then aud love her as when you married her. Do this in tn. fear of God tor one year. and then tell me the result The Governor then said. Let ns pray They bow d in pray l or and separated Wh"i, 8 year lad passed away Squire w. called again to see the Gov arnor. a.d graaring his hand he sai.l II have called sir. tn thank you r the good advice vou gave me. and to tell y',i hat niv wife ahd are as happy as when first were mdrriai. I cann"t he grateful pn- ugh for vnnr 20 q cnan sei' l am glad tn hear it. Mir. W and hope that you vi i'll continue to court yonr wife ns long as you live The result was that Sqnirp " and his wife lived happily together to ,lIe end of life. Let those who rra thiuk,ng of separation in ihse days, % and dn likewise.
 'l.i,tln acts of kindness,
 Little deeds of love-
 Make the world an Eden,
 Like to that above.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

Cyprian Risand is worth over million dol. lars,9 sand isthe richest coloed man in the .Unitr.i States. Tue c,lore,l men in New York have many rich men. a,nong them Peter Van.iyke, Robert Watson. J. NJ Gloucester and Mr. Cr,-by who own ahnnt S3.OOO, ,00U in proper ty, rpsl estate and othprNise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

AMERICAN RIBBONS Mrs. Caroline IT. Dall. of the Ladies' Domestic League writes a letter to the Boston Advertiser. from which we ex- tract. Most of our rea.lers will he surprised tn learn that there are 80 many silk mills in oper alton in this country:
 The manufacture nf American ribbons is.n very important manufartmrp at this moment when the enormous rise in the prices of the foreign article places it almost beyond reach Sc,rts !!,-lts and trlmni'gs are wi ley made. hut with so mucn serre>y. to pfpv"ns c"mp-ii. fior that the marl,iactur-,r.:. themselves G;"'o hardly believe ibp census nf 1860 when It rr ported fnur hundred and fifteen silk miiisia op.ra,ion 'Ih4 product ofihtse mills amount tu & 900 GOO. zI
 sss Q .
 hat seefnslto gas women a.i aIitufd profit is mad. off 6nq article of ribbons We have known Anirriein ribbons to be sold at from sixty to sevsSH,v V c"ts yarl hv the carton to agents tn New York City. Under foreign ra h.ls. these iibl'ons have been sold ayarn to Boston millnars at such rates that they hepv. ..d them [" be French. and sold them at "m Sl 2J to Sl 50 a yard! Sold honestly as Amer iran goods. it scans tn us that this cuul.l nrvpr happen. At all events. at such prices, calen- ,l-red ri''hons will never drive ibe rich glossy, durable French articles from the market.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
THE PRIZE BANNER.


 THE PRIZE BANNER, k. The Champion Banner was then brought up- on the platform. and a delegate from Weston. the town entitled to receive it, was called upon to come forward. Mr. William coggswell of Weston. came nron the rin,f"rm whom tIr r. E:rer. rf Mid. le own, on bel af of the State Committee. presented the bapner 10 Mir. Coggswell. as representative of Weston. ac c"mpanying the presentation in neat con gratula;ory speech He wished him to take 10 Weston and have his friends hang il upon their outer walls. and remember that it was won in the greatest fight of the nineteenth een- 1ury. 5 sT!4
 Mir. Coggswell received the ,bann r. anl re piled iR a telling speech He said he accepted it as q reward of their labors an.t pledgei t at his town should do her duty in the contest be- fore us. He expec ei she would not fall short of her success last Fail ta4
 The banner is a silk one about eight feet hy twelve in dimensions. and has upon each side of tie coat of arms of the State the words All men are created free and equal" heisg substituted on fne side. in place of the usual motto. On each side was the following in large gnu ie'teers rss .aa. .s9s:as zs '2 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
J. F. u AK ER |.

J. F. n ..l.kER. sbvsr the ;nst Office. South st.. I.itchirll. Ct
 Manufacturer ana siealrr in t Saddles. Hrmess Bridles, Hutters. U'hip
 Ltsaes. Sockets. .Surcinytes. Orna.
 .msats. Trimmings fc. a,
 R0ssMa m's Oil blas king 1'br preserving, sbitenIng aihi renewing th, ApPa trance of Harness. tiarriagr tops, &c. uu VI .ia tb order all kinds oi double and sin ,.e iiafness 1f sat.ridr style and wu, k,nan. ilip, and of the best material. .y
 C!sas. Ii..:..chki>s & son. .88 avoLeorryIt.L.E!: CONN. a sa nRACrICAL At,;ii irECl AND Huit.D FRS. Manufacturers of S..ssh, ps,rs' B 'in is N milings, &c and Dealers m s.uinoer Ofaii kinds.
 Saving ani Flaming done at short notice. K March I. 1861. .a sa tt 7"
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

Forty thousand bs,re's of 4petroleum are stored in New York. and in view of the rec n terrible calamity in Philadelphia. the fact is al, unpleasant one Gr ,hs New Yorhers to FElys6nfy1atA s9a5sss- s1 eas aE5 aa3sBssss7
 nsAsa s. a....fer
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

.
 How SOLDIER GuT FuRLot6n.- -ffead. quarters 2d Brigade. let Div. 4th A. c. Hunts. vile, Ala. Feh 2. 1865. herewith send vo1 a cdiiy of a lett.r written by little girl, thir. teen years of age. to Major General Thomas asking him 10 grant her brother !" Bobby" e ftrouoh to come home on N.w Ysar's to eat turkey with them. The letter has just been forwarded to these headquarters by the Gener. al, with the recommendation that a blank fur. tough le filled out and sent up for approval Here is the letter it speaks for itself. I will give it just us it Is:
 PARIS, EDGAR Co.,, IT.. |, Dec. 23. 1864.
 Mi. ten. Thomas: Dear sir-l am lit. lie girl thIrteen years old, and ] have two brothers in the army. and my other was in SD wa my pa. My brother Bobby Lhaye nat seen for "var two vears. and o l want to zee him So had Now want to ask 'avor of von. It is tn please lei Robert 2. IToldi 2 come home on Fl inrough to spend New Year's,i We have q big turkey. a"d We want him to have so,ns of ii. and wOnlh like to give you a uiece bnt vo,, are go far away R ,bert S linl,linu ia now mn detached dn'y in 2d Brigade. 1 st Disision lih 4. C.. C"'nmissarv Dep rtrEent. 0, please, grant him furlou,h.
 ,a. , "RAcntE HoLnrsc.''
 The letter arrived too late to give i" Bobbv,, the rrtisilrss of having some Q. the :. turkey" {" But the inagnaninous heart of inc peuer.l yiel Is to the smple pleedings of the liu,s rirk
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

lNASslMkREs-A nun ter of Pieces uf the very best graies-Plai and fancy- Il sgs sia N sRvs pfi's'F--ss .,,.,r ,pc.a ~ co.s ,Ncssais uTsatDo3 sa aessFS1 ssSssaSsiG 1sS VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

A fire occurrrd ina tenement house cn R street. Proyidenea. saturday evening. daring vbieh Mrs. Wiliam White was faasl. , burned
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
WHY DEMOCRATS VOTE FOR THE
 CON N>TIrCTlONM. AMEADMENT.
SPEECH OF ANSoN nERKlcK.

On Tuesday. Jan,nrv 3lst. Mr. Ansnn Her rick "f New York <nnk- i., his place ia ,h. House "f Representatives in favor of the Con i,utiul,al Amendment. uipolishin. slav-rv.- H.. oav.' this H,tasurr his support ho,h as a'l- .is,,lp fir tine general good, and as necessary for the salvation of the democratic party. w.. have space for only lew extracts from hi, s,yepcl,. He said. uf .
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

| g.. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. All kiils nf B sok ani Jpb Pii nt n ncatl, tf and promptly done. ..
 SHsins,s Car.!r. Wedding t'aids. Bill Heads g.,r- Lth"l- Bali ,i.k.,s, Il.naiiiIs. Pam,h r. lets &... &c.. .l'ar in the ie.t Et, ,l.., at.:
 ts cietp IS at ..nv office in the State. Orders hy mail or "thciw respectfully 70 , iicitel. All J pb. returhei c Q. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
THE POWER TO AMEND,

.
 THE POWER TO AMEND,
 have no dnnii of tn" ?, " r to nuke this m.ndnrmt [" the c.n>ti,u /, .,. th. manner pr"p">-,i !, is altogether in m ,te ia !, '"r ,h.. pnr,nsrs "f thus discus .n wi,-, i.-, ,lr. pow or "f three toMrths of the s'at-s [" alter the nryan- ir law is altngp,ilr, unlimited except bv the r"sprvm i"n i" the amending clause of the con sti,u,i"n It may well he .l"Ehted whether tile people do n',, p,'ss-ss certain nai.aahle riuh s. nf which minority. however s,nilt. cannot h.. divp<t-,l bv a mi 'ri,v. however large. Bu, the states formed the federal government by a grart to it of their sovereignty over certain specified subjects an It mnss saeH tn t"ll"w that they Can also rmf-r upon it any "th IT rights or powers which they th"p,selv.s pos sesS, m the manner prescribed hv the cons,itn- iinn ,s.lf By the adoption of that c.n,S,itu tinn the states transferred [" ,hre.-rnnr,hs of their numhrr their -ni,a snvrrsinniy which can be at any time eXrrt",I to augment nr ti minish the furr,ins of the general cnv,r,,- npnt s.v+ in the two particulars excepted hv special limitation. 1hp-.-f"ur,is of Il he states cau V an nn."n'i,nrnt .'f the c,nsti,n,i,n ay prcse ,hr,u h"at The United States any power that a s'ate individually can exercise within it's own limits
 II t,"n of law. an'' c,rnnlri-ly under the cnn,r"' of the state in which it my exist. at whose pleasure i, m V he mortified "r abolished = hat the state may do. th" higher power ,o which hv the ad.ptinn "f the c.nstitntim the state u,untarv ..h"i it's whole. s,ver-isnt, except in tw" particulars. is certainly c"mpa- tent [" ,In whenever it chooses to assert it's auhn,i,y. la amending the cnn<titutio |. ,urt f,f fb.le the whole. and the ay.nt is invested with all i the powers ,ha, hrlone [" his principal.
 l Mir. Speaker. never had a:.y love f,r the institu'inn "f slavery. always regarded t IS a moral social and political evil. and Il tr,t- fu curse ta any community tn which II might exist. In this sen in.ni hr.lieva that f,irly remesrlt ,hr views of,h" great bulk of th. ,lemncratc party of tn. ror.h.rn s,ntps
 i The two parties into which he people wrr,, divided prepared f,r the Presidential .iectinn with distinctly understood isSue. The p,r,v of the admnistrati m incorporated this a.nrnd n,ent in the platform of principles uunn whici, thev enter"d tue cauvass. The opp ,sti"n boldly declared for t ressari,n of hdS iities and a national convention to re.lr.<s all yrpv- ancas. settle all difficulties. and m ike an hon o'nllr and lasting i,-ar. hv a satisfactory cein 1 promise It was well understood that, the principal business of this contemplated nation. lconventinn. should ii ever assemble. wnnl,l 1 l'e to put at rest at once and forever ny the agency nf amendments tn the ronstituiian the vexed qnrstinn nf slavery which has dist nrl,. ths harmony of the country Psar. sine. its agi. tation, WAS ctilnmenc-d. when Missouri uppIiet for admission into the Ution. There wal tdsssfcs no cuu6ics of opinion bswssu ti,s .Et .t.as.E A1sEsES ss snSsnsxxs i~ss |
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
D .vi.l C. Buckley.

1AEALEK AN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 0y 0f all kia,ls aAd p,ic-s. Cha,rs. Talle. Bureaus, ti.,ts,ca Is aud C,tfins Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands @Ad Sofas made and : 1l | with nettness. eleya 'oc and despatch. Warehouse. West St.. Titchfcid, Conn. ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

TERRY, who commanded the land forces and won an imperishahle renown for himself, his State and the country. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
| tshOls N SedgMirl>, ,

NNTALERS in ltkY G'DOlDS. KEADY MADE
 2D Ctataing Boots an.l Sl, es. liaaSi~ Sr .cxsry. ar@oeracs, &c., &c., West u rect lLitcaaciL. C"uA. g.. .., q. '. BtsHor '. 6. sEDGwicK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
IA, ly. Nash.
Wn,. II. Isrunlail.

TMEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE DRY
 NY q pods. Hr."'eries. Cruckr,y, Glass Ware -&nl Yalkr- Notions NO.t West Street. .n, Il .'r vest of the Court House. Liickiicld onh
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
W iilialM Klsnpp.

W sfIEsln NRNpp,
 A TTOENEY ANDCUl'NStL' OR Al LAW "A E+~ M,it4.,<i- t:sau.
 Particulsr attention pail to tl.e collection "i Clams. 31tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

Business i'atds Mst rxcprtiing half a Qualt. I per annum $5.tW -onituar. Notices iit 5 rose or Poetry. tive c.bte Il line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23
Ibe fittbhclo Gnq,lirer, $ 'PsbIi.'insi evers Thursday morning, hy as JAMES HUMPHREY, JR., Ia Lords 1aii ling next to the Court House
 LlTCHFlEi.D. CONN.

village subscribers ,by carrier) ........ $2 6O fa Sngle Wrappers 2bU h Hes. 1s r ,if s,riaiy in A.lp1aee... m lf not paid strictly in Advairr....... 7 6O Single :.,pies. b tsnts. Y e&P No DEvIATH,x WHATEVER TEt THE Jisag AD,vE IEkMsi ..f eS N. ,,ibse: iptions received for less ! than six a.onths.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-02-23

s&o All alve, tisen, nt. to secure insertion
 should he acc..,n panied '.y 'he Ca-h. y8 NJ trtn. irmI vertiseinelts tak em unless ..ji paid in a,lvahcr. -