davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

A I a Court of Probate holden at Kent with. IA in and for the District of Kent, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1a65.
 PRESENT, M. s. Barnum. Esq Judge.
 This Court doth direct Homer R. Merwin, LANE, late of Kent. fin said District. deceased, represented tobe insolvent, to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said deceased to appear, Gf they ses cause. before the Gourt of Probate to be holden at the Probate Office in said Di trict. on the Sd day of June, at one o'clock. P. M. to be heard relative to the ap- pointment of Commissioners ON said estate, by posting said order of notice on 8 public sign post in said town of Kent, nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt, and by adyertis. irg the same in newspaper published in Litch- field. Certified from Record,
 62w M. 5. BARNUM, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
Continental Life Insurance
 Company
 OF HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITAL-$16O.Ooo.

rHxHIs Company is inssuing Policies on z Lives, upon exceedingly advantageous terms, embracing all the most desirable objects to e accomplished iu Life Insurance.
 The Agents of the Company will communi- cate information, and make known the rates of Premium. Agencies may be obtained at the Office. 0l
 Presidens--JoHN s. RICE. [
 Sseretary-SAM'I. E. ELMoRE
 Directoss ss-JoLn s. Rice, Ezra Hall. Allyn s. StilIman. Sam'l P. Fillmore, W. H. D. callen- der, Lucius J. Hendee Horace Cornwall, H. K W. Welch, Abner Church. Wm. H. P,st.
 Ezamining Physician-P. M. Hastings, M. D. z
 May 25. 1865. 7ssgn sgaF~ fly I
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

sEa Office of the Housatonic R. R. Co.,
 ,.a Bridgeport, Ct May 23. 1865. NI OTICE is hereby given that Special Meet 1V ing cf the Stock holders of the Honsatonic Railroad Company will be holden at the Presi dents office, in Bridgeport, on Saturday, June 10, 1865, It 2.30 P. M, for the purpose of au- tholizing mortgage
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 6 2w c, K. AVERILL, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

3-,@5aE GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES :4 For Five Hundred Dollars, with $3 per week co npensaticn can be had for $3Iper annum, or any other sum between $500 and l0, 900 at pro portionate rates.
 TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM secures full policy for S5OOO or S25 per week compensation for ali and every dsscrip- ton of accident--traveling or otherwise-under a General Accident Policy, at ordinary rates '< FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM a'sS Secures full Policy for, SlO.000 or s50lper week compensation, as above @.o,s.r.s., - H 4 FOREIGN RISKS. 4l9a1 sltf5 Policies issued for Foreign. West India, and California Travel. Rates can be learned hv an plicatien to the Office or Agencies. r
 SHORT TIME TICKETS. 4 This Companys Insurance tickets for one or of the Railway or General Ticket Offices san an., Hotels. Ten cents will buy ticket for ona days travel, insuring S3 ,0O0, or SIS weok1v compensation. Ticket Policies may ba ba, t.>, 3, $ and 12 months, in the same manner
 Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous Rates No Medical Examination required. Policies written by the Company's Agents. Policies Policies issued 6or Sl0,oc and for five yearss
 Gustavus w.. Davis. w. H. D. Callender Jas. L. Howard, Geo. W. Moore. -r Marshall Jewell, Ebenezer Roberts. Thos. Belknsp, Jr. Charles White,
 Cornelius B. Irwin, Hugh Harbison,
 Geo. s. Gilman, Jonathan B. Bunee
 JAxss c. BATrRRsoa, President.
 RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
 VI HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
 -t-'3 H15477 GEO. M. WOODRUFF, G. Agent for Litchfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
W ATSTED.

E N Litchfeld, Conn, good plain board in Farmhouse, with two bedrooms for three Ladies and a gentleman Location high, Terms, including washing and ironing not to exceed for all, $20 per week.
 References exchanged. Address with full particulars, (post paid)
 MRS. CHARLOTTE FINN,
 l East Baltic Street, South Brooklyn. L. l, ,
 6 3w. sE New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
Bryant, Strattc1 & COrbin's
 BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS COLLEGE,

TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. T INK IN BRYANT & sTRATToN's great -@Z International Chain of Mercantile Col leges'
 s udents who enter this College become members of tlirty-one of the most prominent lnstit utons in the country.
 This College offers superior induceln ents to Young Men, Boys, Men of middle age, s.id countants, Saesnen, Agents, or wishiIg to perfect themselves as Teachers of PennaEslip. O. to engage in active business of any Rad. Any person who will send us the names of forty young men. will send free ot chaigs an Ornamental Poster designed by F. R. Spencer.
 The College Monthly, containing full rartio- ulars will be sent flee tc those desiring 1t.
 Addiess 24
 BRYANT. STkArlON &. .CORBIN, 1Sm Bridgeport. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

foPUIARITY.-- great many people, at the present day, thinS more of obtaining public fly and popularity, than ofany other one thing they could possibly be possessed of But, anx
 ious as they may be to acquire the vain glory or the popular voice, none ever succeeded to so great an extent as las that world-reno W ned remedy, known as Coes Cough Bslsam. There IS scarcely family in the land but what con 9 der supply of this article as necessary to the household as their flour or provisions. Expe
 rience has taught the people that no other rem eiy has ever been put before the public that VIII cure coughs, colds. croup, sore throat, and m laceall throat and lung complaints as quick Y \, ana as edectually as Goes Cough Balsam In >snssa Eastern lStatess where it has been long
 .0 KIown and tested it is considered as the most
 reliable cough remedy extant. and no one, eith- s.aien or poor, thinks of being without it. We wUuId suggest to all our readers the necessity
 oI keeP,ng on hand an article of this kind for immediate use. It costs but 40 cents per bot se ana IS sold at all our drug stores, and is the cheapest and best remedy in the world. "A I'm
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01


 Cabinet organ circulars sent to any address on application. s.ee
 The Cabinet Organs are made ONLY by Ma son S Hamlin- Every one bears upon its name board these words in full ;" Mason & Hamlin Cabinet. Organ. .-.s
 When a dealer represents any. other instru- ment as Cabinet Organ, or as ''the same thing, 2 it is almost always an attempt to sell an inferior instrument on which he can make a larger profit. a z.r
 on.in.roducing the Cabinet Organ therefore Mason & Hamlin were careful to legally secure its name as their private trade mark, 50 that it cannot be used by other makers without SC were legal penalty. Y. CARD.This Certiies that we have appointed Mir J Bidwell Peck, our General Agent for Litchfeld County, and all instruments of our make sold by him are as fully warranted as if sold directly by us.
 @ fsigned) MASON S HAAlL{N.
 Boston, May, 1865. ss.... $ 3m-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
Nem A1pertisen1e11ts.
SPRAYED.

SPRAYED.
 n NE Heavy, Bay Horse with long tail. not o shod; also one, three year old, brown Mare with white strip in face, newly shod any information of them will be suitably rewarded.
 k L. BUSHNELL New Preston, G., May 29th, 1865 72w
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
MARRIED.

ln Ndgefeid, May 25, in the M. E. Church, ey Rev. J. B, Bouton, MT. Henry B. Hodge, of Danbur7, to Miss Jennie E, Lee of Ridge nsAA0' sAA0' lI.l aaA 2 "a l.- ... ..sA-t...1 .a.L.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

CONFECTIONERY c FEyHE undersigned beg leave to announce to E the people of Litchfeld and vicinity that they have opened the Store, formerly Richards 8 Clothing Emporium) where can be found the Choicest and Best Varieties CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS, ever offered bsforein this village, consisting of Assorted Creams, Cream Figs, Dates, Chocolate, Vanilla and
 Coconut Bar, Cream Peaches. Walnuts Bonbous Fancy mixed Candy,
 Roasted Almonds, Brandy, Wine,
 Lincoln, Lemon Arabian and
 Love Gum Drops. Rock Candy,
 Red, White, Blue and Yellow
 Sand Sugars, Assorted Sticks, Corn balls, Fig-paste. Lozenges, Flag root Lcorice, Sc &c.
 In the Fruit department, we shall eudeaver to keep constantly on hand in their season:
 Oranges, Lemons, Bapanas Pine Apples, Cocoanuts, Dried Raspberrys Peaches, Plums, Blackberry and Citron, Figs ty d,ums,
 IA, l-2 and pound boxes, Dates, Soft Shell Almonds, English Walnuts, Hilbert, Brazil and Peanuts. In ad. dition their will. be found Spices, Mustards, Sage, Majoram, Savory, Peppers, everything in the spice trade, Worcestershire and Cumberland Sauce Flavoring Extracts, Gslatins,
 asuperior article of Presron's Bronia,
 kaisins, Sage. Iapioca, vermicela, Maccarona, Corn Starch,
 Sardines, Canned Peaches, Farina, Milk Boston, Butter,
 and Soda Crackers We solicita share of tue public patronage
 Respectfully. Am WHEELER BROS. Litchfeld, April 27, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

!" have found it A brand of Flour di.
 |" rect from the Mills. taking quality and price into consideration. that C., n't be beaten, , lis good enough for an epicure and Cheap enough for the Million. Try it. ssa] l If fi51 5Js HART BROS. & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
A NEW NOVEL. THEo LEIGH. WILL BE COMMENCED IN THE FI$A& NeW- York $
 se1sIl~ eekiy Tribune, On Tuesday, June 9th, 1865

1oae $ tae Time to Subscribe, s,, o,ds, to get
 it Entire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
DIED.

.1s dnthis town, May 2s, Mrs. Mary, relict of Capt. Sam. Buell., aged s8 years.zalf 1slag1
 at t1n Sandersfeld, Mass, May 2lst, Joseph N.
 sldsst son of Edwin Butler, formerly of Nor . folk, aged twenty-one years. i 'ot5@" 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
] lrnportant Improvements,

; e4 F sE5 -sE +a g
 making it the most PERFECT machine in use, FE The frame has Side Vibrating Motion, the same as in one wheel driver and at the same time has ali the advantages of two driving wheels, which gives it superior facility in adapt ing itself to uneven surface.
 Either wheel operates the Cutter-Bar, inde- pendent of the other. The Putnam or Connect
 ing Rod retains its relative position with the ! ting the guards, and always works free and easy. ag6frgIaa an 1zA s2
 The draft, is from the front of the Frame.
 which gives it great advantages over those that draw flom the Axle.}g s apa 505 fs a43ss It backs out of gear. and can be thrown in and out of gear when in motion. It has Fold
 ing Finger. bar and can be folded without dis
 connecting the Putnam. @ gfl,t 1s3 It is of light draft, and has no percep-
 table side draft, well built, strong and duribie. fs Send for a Circular Price, Sle6. .as GEO. s. KNAPP, AGENT. 210w Gaylordsville, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
NEW SPRING GOODS. w M. H. BRAMA AN

-A of Foreign and Domestic
 DRY GO Da
 SPRIN G TRADE,
 Greatly Reduced Prices.
 To the ladies of Litchfe1d, Goshen, Corn wall and other Towns who are in want of good and fashionable goods, would invite their at. tention to his large and varied Stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS. New Plaid and Strip'd Poplins,
 New Plain Travelling Dress Goodss
 New Plaid and Striped Lenos,
 New Plaid and Striped Mohairs, New Plain Black Alpacas, New Plain Bl ,ck Poplins New Black and Wbite Eafmorals, New Striped Good for BAlmorals, New Cotton and Wool Figured Delaines, Ali Wool Dslaines, Prints, Ginghsms, &c. New Spring shawls, New Gloves and Hosiery.
 New Wide Belts and Buckles, New Fancy Goods, White Goods, s- ALSO .... CLOTHS aud CASSIMERES, Domestic Goods AND YANKEE NOTIONS. -sf--- s..e ALSO
 1000 New ROLLS OF FPAPAR EANGINGS VIM. H. BRAMAN.
 April 18th, 1884,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

1ST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining AA in the Post Office, at Litchfeld Conn. Tuesday, May sOth. 1865. horden Gail lrk kilmartin Miss Johannah Buck Mrs Kelley James
 Catlin Henry H Osborn Curtis Garrett. Lewis O'Connell Miss Marian Jones Mariah Provost Miss Sarah H Juckett Palmer MT L F Jacson Miss Louisa Whells Frances
 Persons calling for the above letters please say advertised RIVERIUS MARSH P M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
5000 YARDS

Desirable PT1n t9.
 NE F have the '.inside track in this art f.
 w cIe, not only in quantity and variety of style hut in paint of Chespness Noswitb- standing the great advance of last week. we can sell them at low figures the prices of which we will give over the counter, 4 word to the wise, &c HART. BROS. X co.
 May 2, ls65. atf
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
W lsIskers ! V Ia sEs.i.- {!

Wiiiskers " h sks'is-! n o yoa want Whiskers or M.stscnes o;r Az Grecian Compound will force them to grow on the smoothest face or chin or hair Oh bald heads. in Six Weeks. Price Si co Sent by mail anywhere. closely sealed. on receipt of price.
 Address WARNER < co.
 36yl t, Brooklyn. New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

4+ SPRAYED. # ( IN Sunday evening. May 27th, from the O premises of the subscriber at Cornwall Center, litish Bay Mare, with star in the forehead, little stiff foreward, about twelve years old, has been traced as far as Litchfeld. Any one giving information to the subscriber will be paid for his trouble 0
 FRANK ROGERS, s
 3w~ Cornwall Plains
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

eE L. O. ME FOY,
 DEALER IN - TWO DOORS WEST OF THE COURT ROUSE, .
 {. LIToHFLELD, CONN, s, Where may be found all kinds of work in his line. CHEAP FOR CASH The public are respect fully invited to call end satisfy themselves of the fact. as,-l 7ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
DR GO ops.

WY E have during the past week maeie i;n- w portant additions to our Stock os
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01

. -N 4-EENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility, " Premature Decay, and the effects of youth ful inaiscretion, will be happy to furnish others with the means of cute, (FREE or CHARGE.
 This remedy is simple, safe, and certain. For full aftieulars. by return mail, plesae ad- dress s4 a ,A s> IA JOHN B. OGDEN, Ix Sm ,..f fl, sstas 50 Nassau St., NY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-06-01
 SPECIAL NOTICES.

a''sts sa.T5@r 1eiFgas COST ia g a-71
 AN Wednesday of last week, between Bra %w mans store and the Post Office, a Twenty Adollar bill on the Connecticut Bank, The
 finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this
 office. ''~' '''''- 'sf'' A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-02
PIONEER LAUNDRY
- NnTICE -

AN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE SUB
" scriber will run Laundry Wagon daily
through Gold Hill, and will do up clothes In the
best style and return them when required. Thank
full for past fayors he most respectfully solcits
continuance of the patronage Of the public.
julo II .'.Sa JOS. +. HALL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-03
Volume 1l--Number Al.
reneaans rs,.rhnea.


Parents should be very rsntious
about accusing u little child of false
hood, unless the clesrest cyideneeex
lists of the offence. The assertiors Of
dumcstics are not alwaysto be refiea
on, rs many an iiIpiincipledrgirl will
crim!nate ,lefenceless child IN or.
der ~ screen herself from reproof.
/ took up fayoritc pen from my
desh one morning aud found the case
all covered with little dents, like
teeth fnnyks. II had evidently been
crushed and at etfrrt made TO fapHir
it. A pair OF little hauds sometimes
meddlcd with writing materials and
were at once suspeeted. 's cfc-s
"Has Eddie been gueddling ,with
imamma's penn ---.. .-.r
''No, mamma
"Just look, Eddie. see how the cas0
is injured; arc you very shure Eddie
has not touched itI'' '!a.7as.- y
This time the denial was made with
more hesitation, and the fearful sus-
picion CROSSED my mind that The dear
boy was telling ar untruth. There
seemed no other way Of accounting
for the mischief, and Eddie was urged
very seriously to tell mamma the
whole truth. He still persisted ia
his denial, and yet was so much dis-
turbed that II seemed almost ~ proof
Of his guilt t r,r1 -a.t,
"Will Eddie 20 away In his little
play-room and kneel down, and ask
God that he may I'D helped to tell
mamma she truth about this7' He
was greatly moved, bnt went away
and came back with the same ssser.
ton, givsp With still greater hcsita.
ton. Our hearts were all heavy, but
he was sent cut to his play with the
eAhortation to- think it over. Tbs
understanding was clear I'm his mind
that the thing expected Of him was
to say that he did meddle with the
pen. What tempfation to lying
had been put IN the dear chiid's way.
''Do you know anything sbout my
pen being injured sop ] naked cdrs'
lessly of n little colorod girl who
came into the room in the course OF
the forenoon. l had no expectation
Of learning anything about it from
her, but asked, ~ ! thought, by mere
accident. though itproved to be prov
idential. 9'S
why, yes'm," said che, "Mary
brushed it of the desk and stepped
on 1t, and then she tried to make /.
round again with her teeth"
I felt rs il a mountain was removed
from my own heart, and I did not
wait many minutes before Itook the
load of from poor Eddie's spirits.-
With face and heart all sunshine
he went to his play again, but mother
could not help calling him back, 70,
one more Kiss. As often as | look 0'
those little dents in this case hold,
think OF that unhappy morning
when l almost pressed my little boy
into telling lie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-03
Worth Thinking or.

In an article on National finances,
the New York Tribune makes the fol
lowing timely suggestions
We scarcely meet man who does
not tell us that he never doubted the
ultimate triumph of the Union over
its traitorous assailants. We sup.
pose all mean what they say; but
how is it, then, that gold is at pre-.
MUM of more than two to one--in
other words, that the obligations ol
our Government are selling for less
than fifty cents on the dollar? This
day, every hundred dollars in gold
will buy more than two hundred dol
lars in United States Bonds, payable
principal and interest in gold and
Europeans are largely investing in
them at these rates. How could they
obtain them 80 cheaply it our people
really fel. the confidence which they
all profess. Why should any loyal
American lend money or bond and
mortgage at lower rate Of interest
than his Government asks him 10 ac'
cept, and thus hasten the payment
already too long delayed, of the he
roes who so lately traversed Georgia,
or hunted Hood out of Tennessee,
OF planted our flag on the ramparta
of Fort Fisher? How can loyal men
put their money into mines, or wells,
or ventures of any kind, instead OF
lendinff it to their country In this her
sorest need2 And what shall we
think Of the patriotism Of those who,
claiming to Le loyal, are buying gold
by the Wholesale on speculation, and
thus betting down the credit and dry.
ing up the resources OF the uniou
Might they not as jusitliably, and far
more manfully' shoulder their mus
lSets and stand guard on the ramparts
OF Richmond, or march IN the ranks
of Beaaregard and Lee
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-03
An Eccaniric Hen.

Orvill Mellogg writing tothc Amer.
ican Asriculinrist, from Fayctte Co,
Ia, gives the following curious ac
count: 'Iu a stable ON the farm Of
Mr.. Gerauld OF this place, are tlires
little pigs, probably six weeks DID,
One Of which we call q 'titman geh-
orally takes the middle berth When
turned in for snooze, As soon as
the mother was removed from the
pigs mn old white hen took up her
quarters with them. aud secmad de-
termined to make them comfortable,
manifesting in all respects the same
care and attachment that hen does
to her brood, clucking AMI calling
them when finding A good morsel /;
and to carry out fully her ,notherly
care, she broods them as abe would
over chickens. She does this by get.
ting astride Of the little one which
lies in the middle and exten ing her
wings so as to cover those on either
side. No amount OF force or moral
suasion will induce her for moment
to leave her adopted family, but II
the pigs are interfered With in any
way, she is ready to fight their bat
ties as though they belonged to the
feathercd tribe" Pretty we'll for Mrs.
Biddy. ..r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-03
The Loss of a wife.

In comparison with the loss Of q
wife, all other bcreavemcnts are tri.
fling. The wife--she who fills 50
large a space in the domestic heaven
she who busied herself 80 unwsa
riedly for the precious oncs around
her--bitter, bitter 10 the tear that
falls on her cold clay. You stand hy
her coffin and think of tho past, i5
seems an amber.colored pathway. I.
where the sun shone upon beautiful,
flowers, or the stars hung glitterin3
overhead. Fain would the soul lin
ger there. No thorns are remember.
cd save those your hands may have
unwillingly planted. Her noble, ten.
der heart lies oper to your inmosI
sight. You think OF her now IA all
gentleness, all beauty, all purity
But she is doad The dear hcart
that laid upon your bosom rests in th.
still darkness upon pillow of clay.
The hands that have ministsred 50
untiringly are folded, white and cold.
beneath the gloomy portal. The
heart whose every beat measured an
eternity of love lies under your feet.
The flowers she bent over with smiles
bend now above her in tears, shaking
their petals; that The verdure above
her may be kept green'sna beautiful
There 10 SC. strangea hash in sv.
cry room--no light footstep passing
arouud--no smile TO greet You at
Inightrall. And the old clock tick.
and strikes and ticks--it was such
music when ohs eouli'hsar lt' Now
il ssams a. knsll on the hours through
which you watched the shsdows ~
death gathering npoa her aweet fsns,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-03
Driving Home the Cows.

Out of tho cloxer and blue.eyed grass
lie turned ITEM in tn the river lane;
One after noihe he lei them pass.
Then fastened the meadow bars again.
U der the willows, and over The hill,
lie paii iiently followed their sober pace
IT merry whistle fnr once was still,
Ana something shaduwed the sunny face.
Only boy and h- father had said
lie never CO .li let hts youngest 20:
Two already we're living dead
Under the let of ihe trampling foe.
Bat after the evening work was done,
And the frogs were loud in the meadow
swamp.
Over his shoulder he sung his gun
And stealthiy follow I'd the fhot.paih damp
Across the clover, and through the whest,
with resclu'e heart and purpose grim.
Though cold was the dew ON his hutrying icel
And the blind bats Hitting Sta rtled him.
Thrice since thon had the lanes been whltc,
Ana the orchards sweet with apple blnom
And now, when the cows came hack at night
The feeble father drove them home.
For news had come to the lonely farm
| That three were lying whore two had lain ;
nd the old mans trcmulOus. pal,ied arm
Could never lean ON a sons again.
The summer day grew cool and late.
tie went Tor Tue COWS Wneh tue "oTh "d'
done;
But down the lane. IA he opened the gate,
He saw them coming one by one
Brind'e. Ebony, speckiu and Bess,
shaking their horns IN the evening wind;
Cropping the butter.cups out ui the grass
Bat who WAS u following close behind
Loosely swung in the idle air
The empty sleeve orarmy blne
And worn and pale, from the crispinl hair,
I.onkrd cut lace that the father knew.
For southern prisons will sometimes yawn,
Ard yield their dead unto life again;
And the day that comes with cloudy dawn
In COLDER glory at last may ware.
The great tears sprang to their meeting evos
For the heart mast speak when The lips arr
dumb,
And under the silent evening skies
Together they foiluwcd he cattle home.
-Hrrpei's M,ltMy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-03
A Rock Momatain Zephyr.

The Virginia City (Nevada) Union,
of the 9th ult., says; .a
"About 10 o'clock night before
last, while zephyr was raiding thro'
town, tearing down awnings, twist
ing or window shutters, signs, and
all that sort Of thing, IL came across
one OF the big Wagons OF the Reese
River Fast Freight Line, standing
on South c street, and just took it up
bodily and carried it over house tops
and everything else, and landed it
about half mile away over in Cedar
ravine, smashing it pretty effectually,
This wagon weighed about 2,20O Lbs
II they've got any gentle zephyrs
anywhere that can match ours when
they get agoing, just lei 'em fetch 'em
along" fHu....