davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06
What Makes Miserable.

Men are miserable when they try to be
happy, as happiness comes at its own
time. and not when we call for it.
We are miserable when friend turns
against US.
When an enemy triumphs over US.
When our pet schemes have failed.
When love dies out, and the loved one
forsakes US.
When we are sick.
When the means of subsistence vanish
and many mouths ask for bread in vain.
When the hope of immortality becomes
one of humiliation.
When the Creator takes back the loan
of child.
When there is no more prospect in life.
When there is none in Heaven.
When we wish for death in vain.
When we strive for life in vain.
When the man who protected you turns
against you.
When Providence aids that man.
When life has been a great strife for
bread, and must end without it.
When the family you have brought up
proves worthless.
When you meet with fortune and then
lose it.
When you read tale that ends bad.
When you have counterfeit bill, and
don't know of whom you got it.
When you break your watch.
When you have the headache.
But most of all, when you have the
heartache, and death the only remedy.
The happiest men are only happy at
times-the most miserable, only miserable
at times
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06
Con,,i,u,lonal Amendment.

Twelve amendments to the Constitution
already exist, and were made in the man
ner it is proposed to adopt the Abolition
amendment. The validity of an amend
ment, after passing Congress, is not effect
ed by the time intervening between the
Congressional and State ratification. We
wish the requisite number of States could
be had now; and if it were possible. and
California would complete the number, we
would say call an extra session of the
Legislature that the slavery curse might
be abolished tomorrow, and forever pro-
hibited under this Republican, Govern
ment. But the three. fourths States can
not be had without going South; and it
is a glorious anticipation to believe that
the amendment will be eventually carried
with the aid of slave States, and without
the concurrence of the three Northern
doughface States which have already de-
clined in this great reformation. 1t may
be two, three or four years before the con-
stitutional number of States may be OBJ
tanned for its ratification. Considerable
time interviewed between the adoption by
Congress of the old amendments and their
ratification by the States. Twelve articles
of amendment were passed in Congress on
the 25th of September, 1883. Ten Of
them were approved by the States and be.
came amendments OF the Constitution on
the 18th of December, l79l-a little over
two years afterwards. The eleventh
amendment passed Congress on the 9TH of
March, 1894, and was not ratified until
the Sth of January, 1898 about four
wears afterwards. The twelfth was pro-
posed in Congress in 1903, and was adopt
ed by the constitutional number of States
in 1904. We believe that Congress as
well as the States may revoke their action
on the proposed amendment, but there is
no danger of any such pro-slavery legiSla-
ton. If the Government succeeds in
maintaining itself, and puts down this re-
bellion. the constitutional amendment for
the abolition of slavery will be endorsed,
sooner or later, by the requisite three
fourths number of States. II the Govern
ment is not sustained. and the rebels win
independence, it is no matter whether it is
ratified or not. But while We would be
pleased to see the amendment fully ratified
tomorrow, we are compelled to bide our
time. Having full faith in the aphorism
" thar revolutions never go backward" we
wait for the Tuition of our hopes with pa
thence. MarysriHe appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06

DiBDOIuIIOn % = :
~,orIcE IL HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
nartnrrShip heretofore existing between y
r,,s and O. O. Pharrrr, is this day dissolved and
,ha, viii not be responsible for any contracts Of
hi. making, or for tbs payment Of any oeGn .nt.
49, ~ ~ nv hind. (mASl @. True.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06
Ran Nr,eu,ons The Frencb naners

BAD NEIeHBoRs.-The French papers
don't like the idea of Napoleon acquiring
territory bordering on the United States.
They think the Yankees are "bad neigh
bors." In an article on the subject of the
cession of the Northern States of Mexico
to France. the Paris Steele says:
"supposing it is true France is to be
paid in lands instead of money. and the
territory is as large as the whole of France.
and gold so plenty that it is coined into
children's toys, how are they to reap the
benefits in that far off countrys When
they have eolonized Algiers it will be
time to think of Sonora. and when they
have profited by all their African colony
has to Weld, it will be soon enough to try
what they can do at the other end of the
world. Besides, no lands are good with
bad neighbors, and the Yankees would be
the most troublesome, for nothing can ever
get it out of their heads that all America
belongs to them, and sooner or later they
will push anybody who may sit down
upon their borders into the sea"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06

IMPURE BREATH.-Among all the disagreeable
consequences that follow fast the decay Of the
teeth, an impure breath must be the most unpleas-
ant and Notifying to its posscssor, as it is the
most inexcussble and offensive in society. How
often its possessor experiences distant GOODNESS,
shown even from the best Of friends, or perhaps
the one most fondly cherished. from this source
You are ignorant of the cause yourself, the sub
Ject is so delicste-your most intimate friend will
not mention It, Why not remove this one great
barrier to your health, beauty and happiness, at
once, by using that Justly popular denrfrice, fra.
grant SozoDoST, the most convenient, pleasant
and efficacious gem for the toilet the world has
ever pI oduced. Sold by Druggists everywhere
at IS cents per bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06

~Having sold to H. BARMAN & co. our
took of Goods and entire business, ~ would So
lieit for them a continuation Of tho patronage
heretofore extended to the UNDERMINED.
KORN BROS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06

The SANITARY BANNEN.-The beautiful
national ensign, the star-Spangled Ban
ner. which the Sanitary Commission of
this State presented to the Gold Hill
News last Summer, has been waving from
our flagstaff all day. 1t waves and flut-
tiers most splendidly in honor of the late
news from the East. May it always
wayel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06

GLORY AT SILVER ClrY.-The big-heart-
ed Union men of Silver City, last evening,
honored the great event Of the hour, THE
CAPTURE OF RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG,
with grand salute of hundred guns.
The firing was done BY the " Young Sheri-
dan Artillerists." Chat jolly cuss, J.
Martin Reese. sent US word thai one extra
gun was also fred in honor of the GOLD
HILL NRws.) Glory and honor to the
silverites May the devil fly away with
any experimentation who discredits the
atmosphere of such loyal community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06
CLOTHING SD ElltELLANEors
Sold out Sold OntN
E. HARRIS.
Havins Sold 0ut his Entire osSekof
k Merchandise .
J. BAUM 4 BRO,
Regular NewYorIk Importers,

AND THEY INTENDING TO KEEP A
"a very large assortment Of Goods. 1t whole.
bale and retail will sell their Eosds At lIttls i'd
vance over New York cost, which the citizens
Will md ont BY giving them call before pureha.
sing elsewhere Take notice Of our prices, and
compare with other Stores, In our Now List TO.
day:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06
simple but E1ecIuaI. The entire

Simple but EfecIuaI. The entire
freedom from all deleterious Ingredients render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Cough
and Voice Lozenges. safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest hid, and has
caused them TO be held in the highest esteem by
Cleryymen, Singers, and Public speakers gen.
orally. In Coughs Irritation of the Throat caused
by Gold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal or
gans, in speaking in public or singing, they pro-
dpce tho most beneficial results mig
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06

TERRY.-Rebel journals announce that
a General Terry, belonging to their army,
was badly wounded in the battle of March
25th. Can this be David S. Terry, of
California notoriety: He was supposed
to be in Texas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-06

OFFER FOR SALE. AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will DO found very com.
ple,e, having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket.
The following comprises part, only, Of our
stock:
$4,000 ros Bar Iron, round and square, al sizes,
$1,000 ~ Boiler Plate;
$1,000 fbs Sheet Iron,
5000 tbs Shoe shape, all TiEeS;
1900 ms Cast.Steei Blister Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
1900 BB Trark IRON ...
5000 DS Bar and Sheet Copper; --
5000 ms Lead Pipe, various Sizes
5000 feet Gas Pipe, I to 3 inchsSi
5000 feet I. r. Hose, all sizes; ,'.N
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Coupling;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
5000 Machine Bolts, all sizes;
600 Globe Valves;
200 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
BlaeksmithS' Tools
Scales. Grindstones; ...
400 WheelbsrrowI; -.
800 dozen Axe, Pick and sledSe Handles;
Coal,
1000 dozen Locks Hinges, Butts
Taek1;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
: 100 dozen Picks; -.i .
200 boxes Window Glass;
White Lead, Boiled on;
Turpentine;
Borax .... O.
. Bailng Wire and Rope;
600 kegs Nails, all sIzes
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO., Sos
Corner Of and Taylor streets Virginia
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
7 David M e. Bi1Skley,

III EALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 Ny of allskintls and pric~s. Chairs, Tables. Bureaus, HedstcA h and C0Rina. Also. Picture Fsamss. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with nestness. elegaace and deslatch. warshouss. West St.. Litchfsid, Conn. ly89
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
A CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

A most interesting Sunday School Christ mas Festival was held in the Cunxregationa. Church, Ut New Hartford. on Monday evening
 18th iust.. and attended bs throng of specta- tors.
 A w,de spreading tree lighted with Chioese.
 lanterns, and glittering with mora than five
 hundred presents, screened the orchestra.
 From this evergreen bower the sus CTS. under the direction ofaP,of Keaeb, filed the house
 with sweet 90, n',. Two qnartr,ts wer ex scu led with special ariis.ic skill. A cldss Of twelve boys apd. girls rshearsci in cQpcert on the stage. Christmas Carol, ir
 . manner most pieasing, and bespeaking care
 fnl training. t:s ss.st s.s..s S.ss.i3 3sss 1a.t /. Short addresses wore made by R. vd,s Atwsl and Cleveland. Messrs. Pratt of Yale Coil gs and Richard Wheeler. Two beautiful poem,
 were composed for the occesioa hN the Rev
 J. B. Cleveland. Outing ahs ex-rci.es. Cap
 tain W. Nash announcei ,hs Capture Of Saw
 snnah and requested tbst tAmencs) be sunl l by the . ldiencs, which .s don . lntroduc,o Try 70 the distribution of the gifts, the following
 poem, by Mrs. Ulssslani, was eisqasnily re
 cited by ono ot the pupil4: White lie the snowdakes on the field, And keen the north wind's blowing, But hearts all light have fouad tonight Where garisnds green are glowing Then let the winsry bias, blow on. Ms'll heed not wind nor weather. We've como 10 keep this fessal night, This Christmas time together.
 We've consito twine the running pine, !. And make the heart grow merry.
 Fer Christ vas barn on, | shrislnias morn, So let as all be cherry, s. We've brought the hemlock from the wood, We've wreathed the house with roses, The ivy on the shining wall IIef hsv'r~t pale diaclosss, And voicss clear as birdsto hear .sp7 sss Have charmed us withaheir ringing.
 No songs.ers fair more joyous are. Or bells q norning ringing. Of little ones. q crowd Lses. siWith faces far and pretty.
 Nell, Emma, Georgy. Iell and Bess, With Freddy. James and K,tiy. And some .snot lost, but guDe before" Our. hesrtsf for them arc ysarning,F But can we W.sh them here to night, From Paradise returuing
 The esergreens this Ehristmas day s Bend soft and bright above them;
 But greencr is their memory In hearts Of thoesswko love them. Ms gave them back. they were not oufs,- srsliens. ithey ksrefnoI given.
 And with lhe risen Lord they keep . E heir Chrinmas day in HeAvsn. " FSAfs9Ik TSsffs 1eg 3{ Egzf E5ss vi h Ys But while Ithus py song rshsarss, Apd all sre eyAye Aftendink. Iniht y lJs3. Aek tosisflssshs sess, Whoss brsAG1ss. nee AlA aeAaiaes IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
Alisfrllanp.
ROSE BLAcKETr AND HER LOVERS


 Yes sopross it i. good thing. saia Fred WMfeld. ,awDiag-a littls intiferentiy, con sidering the occasion. ou see miy mother made it up. 70 that 1 don't lake much credit t., myself in the matter dare say might have liked but left 1t all to tha oli lady. She laid their heads together, a.d Rose and l said Yes ss4 sG.
 Well, Fred. you certainly are most ex iraoriiaary is.ios'r said hlsIfiena, laughing n don't lh,ak in4iiy pe"pia would i.Dag,ne You were speakiag of yuur nl4rriays.'
 Dessay ilot. returned Fred. .Peoi,ls co in for such j,liy lot oi bosif on those accasiaas they cannot under tanl thA Oae snouti have. sny common seilse insst the matter. Tune { eons by tof blisses aud Kisses and Cupi.is and infF0ws. alet ali that rubbish ai,d It's all very well. yan kn0W- t. like tie glri y0u aiu gsnua t0 masry-6ut hang it all one nee.in make s ftoI of oneself ab,,ut i.i hke Rose Biacketi very well. She's nic. girl enough no non sense about her eau ride well. which is some ,hing and plays coqu..te first rate she is gual tempered. aud. an thankful to say, without ssntimentality, SO we hit it of exactly but ;ss fur heng ny-r head and cars in ldvd aud all that stuE l'n far too used up for anything ol the kind. and she's too sensible. We marry because our mothers wish it. and hecause.--a. they wish it-we migilt as we'll marry each other as any one else. cant say par,lca lariy want to marry any one. but suppose 1 must do my duty in that way, and 50 you see do 1t, is ,4.f *Ar very we'll master Fred but I ca,iuo, say think yon are in n proper franis U mind. sald Harvey Wynn. .asi only hope thal when I'm going to be married shall bS over head and ears ia love with my wife I don', think lwouti lst my mother make up mar. f1ag~ for me, however sensible its ontIines' .Ah hut hen you are sueH deucei TO mantlc fellUw, laughed Fred. Now you see l have gone though all that, and have e:,me out ol tho other side; n s0 save a,yseif no end of trouble sud anx.~ay and let uae tell ,you, that is no c0ntemptibe thing to do in lie Iif yoa can. 6. ss N
 Just 90. said Harvey; i. and by that re,- sening the more naarly we get down t. oyster. dom the wiser 0nr philosophy Not a bad idea. Harvey. An oyster must haya jolly time of it till he's caught And even then-wa are all caught s0nle tims os other; 90 what 6oss it matter r
 Noa lhleh. npeshaps 2 b0t ! can1ot ny ike oystSf thS4y II EkS to Hys sSa1o t6e Saee3 sas&EsFN Fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

II was but amomenEah sat in this place, bhe d' . sc.rf on her neck, aud smile on her
 face! 5A smile on her face. anl q rase in her hair, Ani she sat there asd bloom'd in my cane-
 bottom'd rhair ss And so I have vaiu.i my chair evsr sines. Like1h shrine O. u saint or the throne af- '
 prince:
 Saint Fanny. my patroness sweet declare. The queen of my heart and my cape-bottom'd .
 chair. W
 When the canlles burn low an d the compsny'' gone. .At
 In the silence of night as sit here alone = l sit hsre alone, but va yet are pair,-- My Fanny see in my eane-botiom'd chair. She comes from the past and re-yisiis mi room; See looks as she then did all beauty and bloom So smilng aud tender. so fresh aud so fair, < And yonier shs sits in my eans-boitom', l chair.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

With aropic fruits. and summer d:,Wers.
 With toYs and scarfs enfwining And Christmas dolls in silk and lace.
 Amid the green reclining [ 0h tres 90 grand !emsy sonse fair hand The name I will not mention. Piesse gather new yonr charming fruits, We'll give. them due attenlion Q
 The t.aiis-Dottonasd Oh air,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
william Knapp,
J. F, WALKER. i.

s T ss J. F. WALKER. Over ths rost Oface. South .st.. Litchield, Ct Mansfatturer and dealer in sssS Laskes, SOckets. Snrcihgkss. Orna. .,5 z M ss \ < NseAks. zfimminas. 6.c. as
 nassmaas OH Kiacking
 Eef pssserving, seftsnipg. and renewing the sNppearancs of Harness. Carriage tops, &c
 Made to order Ill kinds ot double and sin Eie Haruesp of;superior style and woikn,ar- chip. and Of tEe best material. stsi
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
IT VII. MrliackEnAr.

In taitered old slippers ihatsto 1t the bars,
 And raggeJ old jacket pcrfnmed with cigars
 Awaysfrom the world and iis tolls and it's cares, s
 Iveasaag liail. kingdom up four pair of srsirs.
 Tomoant to this realm sis toii to De sure,l
 But the fire thers E bright and the air saibsr
 Aad ihe view I behoi.i os | slinshiny div <
 Ii grand 1hro,igh the chimney p0sls ovsf the l way. liI, sseissa
 This snug little chamber is sramn'd in all
 Win worfh!essssld knieknasks and silly old 1 books.
 And fuoiish old odds a,d foolish old ends.
 crack'd bargains From brokers, cIsap keep 1 saxes from Friends.
 Old arnor. prints. pictures. pipes, eainas (all M pcracked.) ..s ', -ss' o. riekety tables, and oiairs broken back'd, What matisrf 'tis pleasant to you, sfricnd, and No better divan need the Saltan require, $
 Than the screaking old sofa ,ikal basks by the fire: ' q gss F Aud lis wonderful. surely, wla. music you. aeas get 4e4zs3 < sj+5,s seAt,s M.esSSy oPisSt, Tha. praying-rug came from Turcoliisn's 's camp;
 By Fiber once iwinklcd that lbrasen old lamp :; |. A Mameluks fierce yonder dagger has drawa 1; lis marderous- -kni:e tc toast uhatias ups,n. Long, long through tue hours, and ise night, and the cilimes. Here We talk of old books. and oIa friends and old times; F p As we .i, in a fog made of rich 3Latatie. This chamber is pleasant .c syoa. friend. and me. .isi But of all the cheap treasures that garnish my l nest, e ss .
 There's ons that love md cherish tl.e best
 For the fuest of conehus chats pad aed with <. hair. s iss 1 neysr sedid change ahse. lay eaae-bottomod
 chair. 1sss..sss :, : Isri, eanay-lsgsed. high-shouldsrd worm With ,, ,ereAkiHs old back, and t~ist.a old
 feet; y fa S.stsk5
 Bat since the fair morning when Fanny sat there. sts s. Fl bless thee and love thee old ,hptsemsd 1 chair s.ss ass hays but iGsls asa ao ,'ssssg such sss ssssss sssSF :Ass ssss ls5I 5s s sssS Ssss
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
gbt Eitfl)6flo Guouirrr,
Pablished every 1'hursday pofningy by 4 s4sas JIk MES HUMP PHREE JRs,sr la Lsrd'a nsildinxs next t9 ths Court Acpse ErfCHffEhR; a0Ns.

{ 4kkGEAE T I0s1IkY -&x<sxsk ~ zSsa a Y E sEl M lss sss ;. P ss. sss sssscaIprson rss xSabR.
 3iilaxs snbseribesst6 rafrisfl z. .s F z Iii Sin9ie WrAppsfs .,i,i.. F Y 6l 4i bdtsIes. t pad ssridty ia aASseaes F 0 tf not pd stiictly in Advance. 2stf 6inxls 'St,ies, $ cents. x
 Ns. bssIAsuH wnxrxvsa 1RoatfzHs sss N1 Ns ashsGstdti .reeeiyed for les -&ib tlMD sixsmsnAhs- az, sts ss Sad Fsss5 g nssao Nsey xDvnRrIslNe. sg saf ]. a.sSs:5.. ..
 sNf3ssA 1ltst pt iess--l ss2. '. ~ 3wsskss ;9g fX2eE rSSaf Af6fnaf ffcf .s xI -R10bats end other legal advertisements Nfs hnaIne Tates. ss ssssss... s4s. zis sfssriy advertisenentsat thsfpilowing rates:
 pnec6lun7n, per annnsr ses |, 7. s0net thiid ; U. lo s,9 ~ " One fOnrlh N < .. ,................:. 20!M masinsss Card. spo. exceeding. half ! .qnare
 sS Ssssper anpum. S5. % Obituary Notices ii. sg Rross q Poetry. i've cen t 2 line S1 Ets0sExr $ sss4 s.s;Ss 3,-r------S.ss sf5ss {. H.sAIl ssdxe, ssments. 10 secure insertion lasxbouId U accompanied " the Cash. ., @ No trHmient advertisements taken, unless sRaid intadyance. s es .gl5.s .sl. ssss BOOK AND JoB PRINTING
 &llgkln.ls Of Book and Job Printing nsstl, 6naia1Aa csrd.. Wedding Cards, Rill Heads 2 4Ss Lxbels, l3all Tickets. Handhilis, Painph e slots a&c., &c.. doac in the he.t style, ant'
 d chcup ss at any oilaea in thS State.
 Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully so- :. licites. gSs5 K - aAli Jobs re.urnei c. o, D. s+
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

Garry Fl. Miner. M. D., sN UsTIGE OF THE PEACE and CLAIM ND AGENT, Norris. Conn. 2St6e
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

fullest Of my powers wlllls.I do live and whe, I hase wa:i seit opt, thenit Is time to die But sggtaii0n, social or emotional, does no suit fiie. . All ths result of temperament and organi .zation, my dear fellow. said Fred. lsnguiily you see yun hayea hig heart and big lungs 1nd biz muscles and l,ig braia. slsd are s son of .iMsk altogether. have weak heart ad
 weak laaas. and nlore nerves than muscles. and m irritable hrain which has 10 be kept que,
 BS the never to Ae--ilifie fiei.nfls praised nic0lne Eaiai so emotion. and excitement and all thai san offhiag bore me Q death. aud in fact, 1 am not up sto them asd tiias s just it.
 One wduld think y0n were a poor little mis
 er.ble stsrve.ing tO hear you talk, shouted
 fiarvey. 4 six fot,f lile-g nar.isman not up D anything Who x taking bosh now,
 - Perhaps am. and parssps yoii are bu, lo, llIiscn trsutae to sseidss' y:.waed Fred, lszity.
 s And Harvev kiiew that when lis friend cut sminates tsoi ahis p..iut, ther.. was 10 good il, talking tniim any ui,re Fed was on the chi bono school --2opd hearist and honorable. gph erous. brave asf-ciionafs ia grain hrt he had spoiit hinsslf ny fhea saiio.l of indifference
 l,y pretending tu he sn iessibiy superior to all the weakli.sses of enthusiasm er ent1fiun aud by making belIevr-af,g 1t was oniy make believe -thnt there wis atoihing in lie worth living fors In. aid Jf whieb philosophy he had put on lazy. lpulying. clreiess ilianiier. n' F. prpssihly anneyiny to earnest a.,d energetic people, maintaining tst tha cll.tus 0f nicsline as he called it. was the only thing warth n sensible msnss dsvotioD, though hs added a kind of lye aitnr G Basss
 His friend Harvey Wynn was | very differ ent kiAd be person. Fall. muscular, br,asliy propoffioned his face not mBslsodse 50 much as hnt.est alrl strong Fred Y Hhitfeld was al lowed t1 be tlis tlandsoaisss nisn in the coun- trv. and the nlosf eleoant F appearance and manners. wheo he chose iiii of lifs airi spir- itsyaHd ani,ii Il energy and sigornds tho,isbt, inptss onrf if agsIr,,iiy niail way. aid rnnal- tie tthp. always in earnest. sssiI never ffivo'ois
 -snraly it was only hy the law of contrasts tinat he was the friend of Ian yuid. used ap af- frcted Fred --nnly by the tiletry df co'p2aiisa- ..i,i that the caiiv-ntioiiai club-nlan about town found anything htraioaiaus in the cou,' try dtictT sha- tDok liie n heroic doses. aud even then complained of inauisi0n But one does s0m-tini .s sea thesan1 iriend ships: and Fred Whiffi.sil loved lf.rvay Wynn better ihsl hp kjv.sl any human bs.inx. save, perhaps his matt,rr: and Harvey loyesi him. but with -,hat sad kind of lpva witch one feels for peo- pie wlf, might b. s, mich better than they are 1T they would bat he ttfir trnsst selves. Sn it came fa plsa that Hkrvey awho was to he gros,mslliatl. was invi,at Efrstis honse farthe ew,iays pow intervening brfpre lie liartiage t,,t'k piaee. Ill. had oily jast arrived xlirl, tli..y hasl the ctnvprs,ti4ngi alSpvs atl as ystsl.d seen neither the oii lasly. as Fre'i ir-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
Cllas. HofcilIsIss Sx son, WoLpoTrvILLE, CONN,

unRACTfcAL ARCHiTECTS AND BUIID sss1 MaunfactursFs of Sash, Doom, e Biindss Mpnldlpgs. dc . snd psalers m Lumber s}i 0f S1t klnde. iss t5s < sst i seSs < a
 Saving md Flaming done st short notice.
 q xaxek z.16e1. If 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
Bishop 6 AesiswicA,
yVnA. n. Bra,ssa,,.

HNEALER IN FOREIGN aud STAPLE DRY
 01 Goods. Groceries. Orockepy, Glass Ware, aAd YiAkes Notions. No. 6. West Street, enc deer west of tho Court House, Litchtield Conn.