davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
Loss Of william Gilmore Simms bv
Shermanss Invasion.
From the Richmond whig, Feb. 20.

From the Richmond Whig, Feb. 90
Among those who have suffered sorely
from Sherman's invasion of South Caro-
lima, is William Gilmore Simms, ESQ.,, the
well-known novelist and poet. In bis
hurried removal from home, near Midway,
he was compelled to leave behind library
Of choice books Of much value, embracing
upwards OF ten thousand volumes. Many
planters have been utterly ruined. For
tunately for Mr.. Simms, he has the advan-
tage Of carrying his wealth in his brains,
"where no thieves can break through and
steal, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
BNoCa ARDEN. BOILED DOWN.
BY " JAMES SMITH. "

oh JhmEo ouIIh.
Philip Ray and Enoch Arden
Both were "spoons on Annie Lee
Phil did not fulfill her notions,
She preferred to mate with E.
Him che welded, and she bore him
Pretty little children three;
But becoming short Of rhino,
Enoch went away to sea.
Leaving Mrs. Arden owner
or well stocked village shop,
Selling butter, soap ami treacle,
Beeswax, whipcord, lollipop.
Ten long years she waited for him,
But he neither came nor wrote,
Wherefore, she concluded Enoch
Could no longer be afloat.
So when Philip came to ask her
If she would be Mrs. Ray,
She, believing she was widowd,
Could not say her suitor "nay;"
And . second time was married,
Gave up selling bread and cheese,
And in due time Philip nursed q .
Little Ray upon his knees.
But, alas the long lost Enoch
Turned up Unexpectedly,
And was vastly disconnected
BY this act of bigs-my.
Yet rejecting on the subject,
He determined to atone
For his heightened absence from her
By just leaving well alone. ....
Taking to his bed he dwindled
Down to something like shade,
Settled with his good landlady,
Next the debt of nature paid.
Then, when both the Rays discovered
How poor Enochs life had ended,
They came out in handsome style, and
Gave his corpse funeral splendid.
This is all I know about it,
fits not sufficient, write
By next mail to Alfred Tenny-
Son, P. L., the isle of Wight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
Secretary Chase and the Presidency
A Washington correspondent says:

The public have very reasonably fallen into
the error that the acceptance of the Chief JUS
tice of the United States by Mr.. Chase, shelves
him as candidate to succeed Mr.. Lincoln in
1868. This is fallacious the late financial Sec
retary in accepting his present eminent posi-.
ton, most assuredly made mental reservation
that the boon. though glittering, should not
check his long entertained ambition Many
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
The Removal Of Gen. Rosecrans.
A Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette duesses as follows:

washington COIIespOuCcut OF the
Cincinnati Gazette guesses as follows:
lido not suppose one living man, not even
the person who was found willing to put it in
print, supposed that General Rosecrans was
removed from the command of the depart
ment of Missouri, for either opium eating, or
intoxication, or any of the disgraceful charges
which should forever blister the tongue of
whatever calumniat0r presumes to breathe
them against an hon0red and successful soldier
of the republic.
sit has not been generally understood, be-
lieve that Gen. Rosecrans was removed by the
direct aid of Lieut.. Gen. Grant, between whom
and himself there has been feud dating from
Iuka.
Gen. Grant himself freely stated his ground
for the removal in recent conversation. "I
ordered him to transfer his troops to Thomas,
after Sherman had started to Savannah. He
could have done it in three days, he spent
thirty at it. There was no occasion for the
DELAY; there had been no serious campaigning
in his department, and the talk of an enemy
was preposterous So ordered his removal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
W0MAN's RIGHTS and DANGERS,
Anna Dickinson Pulling inside her
own Traces.

Labor for WOmen...An Appeal for
Work..-Why Young Girls are Driv.
en- to Shame...Mercy to the Fallen
Woman or Justice to her Betrayer
...A Pltiful story of an Outcass,s
Life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1865

concurrent signs, and corroborating incidents,
clear to the eye of an astute observer, show
that his Presidential aspirations are not dead,
but sleepeth.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

opcled and the chairs .cno~ed The underakers'
stepped forward and clsed The M OF tie toip Viii
has been loft open during the entire SERVICE and ts pail
bearers fled out sixteen soldiers the Res ryei
then came forward anu carried body OF Abraham
Lincoln the last time from the IKE hansan where
for over four long years lie had hon,rcd head
Ahou his body Is 10 be SOFA there more his form
never again to be met in those eey equipped rooms
1t Is to be hoped that his example ard his spirit may
g lido those who are TO occupy the Mansion, and ad
them in like paths of virtue and wisdom
THE H.ARsR
The funeral car stood al the al the north entrance
Of the White House W IN light gray horses attached
The hsarse Is splendid piece of mechanism, and
built expressly for the occasion The lower base Of the
hcarse Is fourteen feet long, wide and oight
feet high The upper base, upon which the coffin
rested, Is eleven feet long, and is Ave feet +:
below the top OF the CANOPY. The canopy
surmounted by gilt eagle, drsped with Grape. The
whole funerea car was covered with black cloth velvet
GRAPE and alpaca, elegantly festooned on tho side and
end the seat OF tho driver with hammer CLOTH and
each side splendid black lamp The coffin was so
placed as to afford full view Of tho spectators The
hcarsc soon started the procession formed
ance with the programme The sound of the muiilcd 4
drums were heard and the procession, with SLOW and
meas red tread moved from the home of mourning on
It's mission with tho remains Of ustrious dead Not
an untoward circumstance transpred TO mar tho pro-
cecdings at the White House The arrangements were
all carefully made and carried out to tho letter. the
most perfect manner Whoever had the management
done their work we'll Just tho service commenced
the East Room the tolling Of the bells different por
tions Of the city was heard the guns also
hoard as they doomed forth at the different Notifications
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
SERVICES At The CAPITOL.
~o~o~~o~-~~~--o-
DECORATIONS OF THE BUILDINGS.

DECORATIONS OF THE BUILDINGS.
Long before the soemntes began at the White House
crowds of people nocked to the Capitol Tho magnificent
edihce handsomely drapcd with black All the pill
lars and windows wore the solemn embems of mourn
ing and high upon the splendid dome the sad SYM
bols dropped despondcntly It arranged that the
unera procession should pass up by the north side Of
the Capitol and enter the building at tho central door of
the front There stood the black platform by means
of which the coffin to be lifted down from tho car
aud the central door there small black canopy
OUTSIDE THE EDIFICE.
the people gathered in groups pcncked the grass
or covered the marbled steps. Inside there reigncd
solemn silence broken only by the thunders Of artillery
st beyond the Capitol grounds On the west balcony
sat Simon Cameron, who TO have been one of the
pabearers, but who unable to get into the White
Io se and awaited the arrival OF the procession.
The olng Of bells and the minute guns from the forts
announced that the cotge forming and made the
solcmnity of the deserted Capitol almost oppressive
Then ths mounfu pageant could be disccrncd moving
slowly down the grand moving, and yet II did
not to move, 80 gradual its advance 1t was
after three clock before the Presidents remains reached
The rotunda
WITHIN THE CAPITOL.
Major French, Commissioner of Public Buldings had
enlrsted his son, Mr. Benjamin French and Mr.. Kirby
WIN wv oi'''tph VI cHVW9tc tne arrangement
OF the dnda All Of the pictures the rotuna walls
red with black and the statues were completely
drapo, except the statue Of Washington which wore
black scarf In le centre OF the marble floor stood the
oo)oqtc covered with black II about nine fee,
loyg three feet high and four fet broad The black
cio ornamened with silver fringe and oopcd with
sl erst.r Al ea-h corner OF he structure was tho
fasces end on either side muskcts, racs csrblnes
sabres and cutasses arranged trophies Nc
flag Mas displayed in the rotunda On every hand were
the bisrk ;agngs and the black Grape and the eeo,
\ was inc pressio'y gloomy
1he Uapol police, under the command Of the clien,
Captain Nowman, who lost arm aud gained reputation
In tie Mexcsn war, kept the huidcs clear OF sll In
ruder Here, at the White House, however, every
attc,on shawn to the representatives Of the press
The authorities felt that the occasion was his.o icsi and
desired that not item should be omitted. imane
then the vas. edacc perfectly silent the rotunda unl
: H. the deerest black, the ct aigpe suggesting th'
4 ceipsc u was soon TO sustain; the booming Of th
minue guns the only noise heard except thai of tL
q sold e cutting down the fences TO make room for Tn
: rrJc on i'yond this the people waiting quietly an
u Patiently, n'crng In lpw tones, and with al mir
Z sadfe esa upon every faco Above the trectopS IA
= Ssrs aud Sts'nes waved at half mast
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Albany.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, April 10, 1865.
The exercises In the Legislature for the funeral o. the
late President engaged prolonged attention there to day
and array of speechcrs sufficient to I'LL the HERALD to
the exclusion Of any other matter The resolution and
address reported by Senator Folger accepted us
fully worthy of the Senate and the exalted feeling Of the
occasion. Tho concluding point of his speech was
frequently echoed In succeed ng remarks in both Houses
that its sgnihcancy should be marked He sald:-'Let
us allny partisan strife. Let us frown on greed
for Office and that cancer OF our institutions
office sought and rscd 10 glut the greed for
gain" Senator Murphy was the only democrat who
spoke He responded Tor hs party in terms VIII ch hy
indicated the entire suspension Of party feeling In the
great calamity OF the country.
In tho Assembly, Messrs. Van Buren, and Gleason sus
tained the burden for the majority, ably aided by
Messrs Reddngton, Parker and Angel Messrs Weaver
and Rdgeway bore the responsibility Of the democracy
with much grace and elegance. The oreedngs we're
conducted with marked soemnty, and without a trnce
any way Of the ungracious acerbity OF party bitter
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

TINS norrie crime be arrested and brought 10 justice
o. hear the cry and prayer and tho aris
ing from nation s crushed and smirn heart and de-
liver US rom the power Of all enemies and send
speedy peace unto all Of our borders Through Jcsus
Christ our Lord Amen
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

From the Albany Journal, April 49,
The house In Buffalo occupied by exPresident Fillmore
was the only one upon the block which cmblems
people, made indignant by this proof OF worthessness
and dsoyaty, covered the front Of the building with
ink.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
HALIFAX.
HniYAx, N. s., A

HuDAx, N. s., April r. 500
To-day the Gags on NIL the blic brniin,s tAe con.
suiaie and most Of the shipping In he ort half
mast The business places OF all ara Wrrc closed
durng the hours Of tho sqncs, and their s.aicnces
aud Tho Consulate drarec ir mourn.sg
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

icoNIlSuLD ON xIGHgH PAeEI
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
THE PRESIDENTS REMAINS.
The Programme for Their Transports
tiOn to Springdeld-They Are to Pass
Through the Metropolis.

The Programme for Their TranspOrta-
tion to Spring cld-They Are to Pass
Through the Metropolis.
WAR DEPARrMENr,
WASHINGTON, April I'LL p.
Major General JOHN A. DIX, Now York -
II has boen finally concluded conform to the orig
nal arrangements made yesterday for tho conveyance Of
the romans Of the late President Abraham Lincoln
from Washington to Springfield viz by way Of Bat
more Harrisburg, Philadelphia Now York, Albany, Buff
Springfield EDWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary Of War
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 10, 1896
The following order has boon sent TO General Cadwal-
lader:-
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJyrANr GENERALS oyrrox,)
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1885.
Major General CADwAL1ADER:-
You will met the remains Of the President Abraham
Lincoln, upon their entry into your lnes and them
to Harrisburg the capital of Pennsylvania keeping guard
over them while they remain in your command The
ceremonies and public honors be paid thom while
your command will be in conformity with the directions
of the Executive OF the State to whom you will report
BY order of the SECRETARY OF WAR
E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General
WASHINGTON April 10, 1865
DR.. Charles D. Brown, the embalmer is to accompany
the remains of the late President to their destination
be on hand in of need He has also been requested
by the family to take charge route Of the remains Of
Willie Lincoln, the favore whose death cast such
gloom the White House In the summer of 1862
They to be inferred with those Of his honored and
iamented father
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

FHINTHIN '. T. T. Nm IT TNW5.
f"'c'n P"r' cos IN co uurlu ri ~ .bra hain J. n
c'i4 wc' hold IN .l,c scvcfsi nfclIs - and wcro
Wy .ler'ed De ia were tnilci md nuIic gns were
frro lr- mlhaiy AM 'i,ic pro csiiii csc rtd tnc
o'' "rn1r W. iic fuDiic nan, htre c4lpy w.s pio
rnu.eca Tie atf ~ Har t.iungcd ish opc so seC
IN uagcanA The city Wa anu in mVurnins
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23
nIilitary Items.

There was meeting of the officers of the
 State militia in New Haven on Wednesday, Almost every State organization was represent.
 ed. Mai. Gen. Russell was chosen chairman. Various recommendations were presented to inc Convention, discussed and adopted, the
 most important ofwhich are the following i;
 that the annual encampment be held for ten ,days instead of four as now ]; and that the time
 for holuing 1t be from tue lst of Au2ust to the riss of October; that commanders of regiments be required to give notice of encampments ttrir-
 ty days beforehand, and that captains give the men ten days before, by the usual order pub
 lished iI the newspapers. That the Governor be required to fill the sixty conapauies to their full timber by draft, if they are not filed in
 an apnointed time by volunteers, and that no
 suuibsiifu.e be allowed to do duty at parade or et1campment.. Several other amendmeLts'to the present law were together with the above, referred to the following committee of officers who,were appointed to- submit them to the militarvI committee ofthe Legislature, and se- cure their adoption. Major stieneral Russell, Col .P,entiss, lst Regiment Col. Kellogg, I'd Regiment; Got. Crawford, 9th Regiment ; Iisnta l,pla sWayland; New Haven; Capt. Smith. Norwalk; Capt Williams, Hartford !; Capt. Parln, Norwich sT
 [,s The Courant;lea that Lieut.. Col. Thomas IS. Trumbull, jlst Conn. Artillery, is stiiI dan aepusls sick at Washington. He had previ- kously been reported convalescent, The TribdnISs, says il, has private information | that Gen. Lee has notified Jef. Davis that it | ia im,annoss;be i'm with the means at his command, 1 to make head against the Union force now Iconcentrating for his overthrow. as
 la The First New Hampshire Heavy Artillery, stationed at Washington, gave 704 votes for Iihe uaiol ticket, and % Tor the slavery tckel. ETls New Hampshire slavery party carried only tnree eoHntiess eNi sss i5a sal s45es r. The l4th c. " voted for Governor on Sat
 urday last with the following result BuckiDg- 1 ham s4; Seymour 4. This tells where the \ soldiers stand x s. fa ..sI..ssf DIS
 tLieut. AsP. Kirkhan, ,l2d Connecticut artil' Flssy. Rhoswss captured during Pnil. Sheridan
 raidsin tles< ndoal; has beer libsrated =
 Out of ffty-eight of his compsny taken prison. : eE1 only three can now be found.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23

lfurthsr) to regulate ard provide fof the sa. <ol'ng aud calling out the national forces. aia ,s;a.e ss. esner purposes,". approved July fourih s.gnseen hundred and isixtysfour, be, and th6 sane is hereby repealed.
 S1cfioN 2s. And be 1t further enacted, The say person or persons enrolled in any sub -dis s. may; efter notice of draft and before ths sa.ss :nal. nave taken place. cause to Do mus.S sneS sy .ns safries= =ofsthe= Unitsa states, .s .har snosr oI recruits, not subject to drafs sS.M n'sy deem .expsdient, which recruits snaii stand to the credit sf the psrssSs ,hus causing them to be mustered in s,.A. sAsii Ss, taKen as substitutes for such psr.o,s .. ,a many of them as may be drafted ts Xs .st.st ot me number ot such recruits. Sasai ;r ,L. n,. der designated by the principals st>ths t;S. sacn recruits sre thus as sfotssafd mSs.s, sS \ } SEcTIos 2& And bs is further snss..a r.., section fifteen of tue act approyad psS..s.s twenty-fourth, eighteen huadrsa and sissv. fonr, entitled 1" An not for the enrolling md calling out the national forces, SDd for e,hSe purposes" be, and the sam. is hereby am; adsd by inserting after the words any eivii maeis. ,rate, ,"ths werdsi or any person au,horissa by law to administer oaths.S
 sxorros 20. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary ofWar is hereby authorised,to
 detail one or more of the employees ef.ths War SF"A,a'eusAvs tno purpose ot admtDtnteftnR
 the oaths required by law in the ssttlsnisnEof #
 heers. accounts fer clothing. camp aud 1Rasrl.
 son equipage. quartermasteIr stores and ord.
 nance, which oaths shall be administered leith.
 out expense to the parties ltakine thS6. and
 shall be as binding upon the parsies tahinR
 the same, and if falsely taken, shall S6hiec6
 them to the same penalties, as fl the Sams were
 administered by magistrate or justice Of the
 peace. sTlsr15r-a
 I SEcrioS26 And be 1t further enacted. srhat
 Acting Assistant Surgeons, Contract Surgeons,
 and Surgeons and Commission onsrs oni thv Enrol. ling Boards, whilein the military serSiea of the United States. shall hereafter Do sxsaips Iron
 all liability to be drafted under the pfoviA ieni of any act for enrolling aad calling est tks na- ltional forces. E0aa fgC . E SEcrIoN.2 .2z. And be 1t furtber enacted. That this aetshailtake effect from and aftsr its pss. sage :: Providsd, That nothing herein cont ainsa
 shalloperateto posspoue the pending Iran, ae
 interfere with the quotas assigned there St,r. li Approved March B. 1s86 st5s aA & [ -ESeotions from one to twelve, iueIasiSs, da not relate to thiA Bureau, and are omilted1 7 JAMES D FRY, ts l ,...,... Provost Marshal General,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23

SIXTEENTH DrsrRrcr MOTIVATION. @ ,aa Tue Union Convention which assembled en Thnrs- day last at Woodbury, opreseatathe name ot HENRY W. Pecx. Esq, of Bethlehem, ascan-- didats for Senator from the Sixteenth District A more judicious and popular nomination' could hardly have been made Mr. Peck was au old fine Democrat, when that party, held 2 clean record before the eonntry,a but, left it when the choice lay between unconditional loyalty and devotion to the Union and apology for the slaveholders' rebellion and treason.-
 He is also we'll known ihroughout his district as gentleman qe the strictest integrity and probi,y of character, an excellent business man of the most uncompromising patriotism. We hope and believe he will bs elected by the
 largest majority the old Sixteenth, has given for years. s1}.@ \ ! soHlaw@5 X NV |
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23
] MARRi ED.t

In Middlebury, 8th inst, by Rev. Charles Sherman of tNaugatuck. Mir. CharlessT Yale, of Cornwall Hollow, to Miss Hai,ielM M. Curtis, of Middlebury. No cake received, but staaw
 May Heavens blessings crown their joys,
 In Washington, on the l4th inst,s MT. Lewis E. Daily of Washington, to Miss Hannah J. Bates of New Hartford. is5H sA E.sT ! In Litcbfeld, March 18th. by Rev.Mr. Law renee, Mr.. A. c. Johnson, Col. lst Conn. Artillery, to Miss Marcy A Brimble of Wol-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23
DIEDs.

In Amenia Union. \. T., 18th inst, Harriet, wife of Stephen Knlbloe, Esq, aged 66 years
 Al Jacksonville, ILL, March. 9th, Mrs. Eliza B. Catlin, aged 55 wife of Willis Caslin, fo. merIv of New Hartford, Conn. ea sas ssE
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23

A new counterfeit $5 note on the Iron Bank Falls Village, is reported Wig. locomotive and cars bridge; female with scales in right hand. aE5s.y5 sa1 t. 1eeu, tksazib ;f.tv
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23
eixfeenth l1fsfrict senatorial Cons

eixteeuth Diitrict Senatorial Com The Ccnventicnto noninsty . Selstor zer the lsti Distriet met st KslIsy's Hetsls sIn woodbury, Mafch 10th.
 E.M. Smith. Esq. of Watertown, skiled the Con sention to order. L
 E. ]. Pond, Esq, of Washington, was chosen ehairnsn, and 0: ,. Starr of wstertown, Clerk. kt
 The following eommittsssl ys;s sppojhteSs:ll
 On Credentials Ralph Munson of Bethls- hem, s. J. Ayeriil of Washington, and T. A. Warren of Watertown.
 On Resolutions-T. A. Warren, of Water Judd of Bethiehem. at On melton of Mir. AserilI the convention pro cseded to an informal ballot for senator, which vas taken with tks following resalt sis
 iea Henry W, Psek.ogi5 8as b.sa s6a9s rays asg3s \ B. Smith,, aailesa sAs assd a5i lo.
 I. A. Warren, ,5g3 fss aGjsssfsz | The nomination, of Henry W. Peek was then made unsnimous. shisab s3 Eiig yidsdogg iF,,. The following gsntisnsn were appointed . Senatorial District Committee :s5 tseYs :7' sE.M.sSnith,, of Waiertown. F. W. Lsthrop of Rexhury. A.,W. Mitchell of efWosdbury. igs l4 Thsssommittss on Rssolutions' made the following report = ta hyiizsai aslaelaas 2a' ,ResoJpsd, That ws have the highest ,con6. dencs in the patriotism, policy and integrity \ of Abraham Lincoln. That we are in favor of Iprosscuting the war, until the rebels lay down their arms and acknowledge the authority of the Laws and Constitution of. the United States F aab " fe9i ,i'et e' 24'hssF44 5aa
 Rssolysd,, That the amendment of the Con, stitution abolishing slavery Is in our opinion of sound policy, and we are in favor of it's ratihestion by our State at it's earliest opper. tunifg gss:I ald41sai a eiatc ose7ag Kssoised, That our I honest gand heartfelt thanks gre due to the, soldiers of our army and navy, who have 30 nebly sustained our Na; tional Flag and upheld our National Honor, and who we trust will soon re.establish cur Nationsl su.nSr,ey ,.s; ,,,.9., U. |. ! tion of ou State and Congressional Conven. ton, and xlIl heartily support the names pre- seated to us for re election. e'3 .z.a ,';. Resolved. That we present to the voters .o1 this Senatorial District the name of Henry ", Peek, having the highest confdence in hia patriotism, integrity and ability, and we will use all honorable means 10 secure his siection on the Sd day of April next SIt32a1.ss st, Theresolutious were adopted, and after en- thusi.s,ic speeches by several nenbers, tho Convention adjourned. y'7sg 9iiaEsamaQ a-
 After enjoying capital dinner with nine host the Convention separated. Sa siy ,,r,ssy gs | t
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23
NAuoArucx RAnsoAp.: The Annual Report shows the earnings for 1864 to have amounted to .S-' bs9a 82''@ .aaAst, H$360.l67 2,
 Working expenssa Sl69 47a4ssa yl
 Taxes, &c., .f@ t29 ,230 g \
 Coupon interest, 2l,o6s 2ls.777 .a
Net profits, AEA 4 $40, ,390

Net profits, .4 < 'f' Sl40,390 i
 The earnings for 1864 were $s4,7so heavier than ever before, and more than double what they were in 1861. And now we hope MT. Waterbury will take some of that $40, ,o00 and rebuild % much of the track at least as will allow. the trains to make" running time withou. danger of an ( accident.""a si Frs {!
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-23

:, 10r Our columns are go muhch h crowded
 this week with new advertisements. that we are compelled to curtail materially car usual editorial and news nasset,s We have gwen from three tos i've columns of new vadyestises
 nsuts weekly. of late, which denote the value of this journal as an advertising nsaiam for Litchfield County.sdi 70 ,stnao sspm daidw