davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24
e

rriammeft fA bic htmofratiihe Staats. Scnren.
ticu In Columbus. &c 1T anerftn9s mibt'a, Dap
fir bic hrei AT telstenbsn Staatsanter tiidttee
MSnnsr ernannt msrten, aber ,rihtiasr 1T 60 nrds,
bos Hh bic hsmpfratilhe 9artbei aut ben rid,ti9en
@toneruuft fsnt, menn fe auf be unterftiisunB
ter 8cIfsma7en Eel Der ndhRtn 9ertF,rabl bat'
len mid. Die emcfratiihe 4artbei bat niht bic
Mufaobe, atRratte @Hru1en unc at8etbans yraeen
In itrsr Vfatfcrm tielem cber jeneua baaripaltenosn
Votitifer ~ li,b tefcnoers gu t~sriidNHti9sn. aser
Ne BAT Die 9lufaate, bic Saectiner Yartte! nanlRn
Sertt N lhlaoen uno ibrer rercertltten 9erttdatt
nit Stumpf unb Stisl Elm Gnne 5u MADDEN sn"1
binter uns fonnern Dor ms lte8t nhIet
3iel! ...,....,s
moie ppu MuariTsrunften bar, unb es trernsn fh
70 pisle miAtise Grassn In nen' bsroritsesnnsn aaaa'
rife in ren Dcreerarunb nransen, ba6 60 elm GROCER
Weblsr. ia elm 8erbrehen bon ~unierer Seite istn
,pdrte. bic fcftare 3eit NIT ~abfraeien Shftslsisn
uub otoettanem @eIhihten al perSeueen, nenen i'm
Nuaentlids oue prattiihe Bsceutuns feblt. Sal'
ten mir uus an bic gahe: Sas Vplf psrlanat Ben
@tur, Der bertfAeneen Saecbiner 8anes, bic tris
elm brri6snber Mlp anf Dem 2anne rnbt, iut tts et'
Aemm1dub Der perISbnenben Yclitif nes Yrdieens
fen entaeaenlemn,t unn bic g4teoerbsritsuun8 Ger
Union unb bee ratren Trieoens fes Sancss I'M
mSaliH maht. 4as Yclf nirb Eel Cen Staats.
,ris tei ben @onsre6matlen h~iejsnise EaItbst
unteraisen, bic F@ ben Sturj Der jascs'a'lHea
Mltler aur 6auptaufaate maht unb isin Tsrtraas
en- turh cine sbrlihe cfsne Garlesun8 ibrsr Grunb
{Gse III a~s,rinnen rei6. pclitifer, bic, aus ireenc
.sinssms Grunee, burh bas NOrerdnssn ibrer Terio0
nas Nertraueu tesintradtissn fSnntsn, iolten UNI
Der @ahe ielt1 riGen 5uraditebsn.
gpir brfsn, bag bos gclf bic reaten Ufan,'s'
ale Gelsaaten as,rablt Sat, uno ZAP Bic Scnsent'pr
bic 9GiAisfeit ibrer alufSate '~phreiSsn riro.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24

Widtia BON europa. Gie %neuefen Nahri@'
ten BON europa, Bic mir in elmer anesrn Sralte
mittteilen. Fnb du6sra pi4tis. Sd,r, Han'
ferrotte unb cine brcbsnne 8inan5trifs inen8iano'
San, europa raast - ia fsltf @ublanD nnn n's
9irtti u~msar.en l@ nit fem ghirsrts. Aus
Berlin mirb elm n,iblunSener Ntcrorerla@ aaI
Nismara oemelbtt. Gurcpa, bas atte oft bonn
9fute 1siner Sinber aerSttete. fheint aus Dem Su'
aen ~ aeben, bic es felt 1915 70 leislia suiammsn'
bje(ten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24

Die gcu yorf aeaoemlp Of N'niie tn aid)e'
Sic arcssn Spsrnbauisr in Amsrifa iheint elm
.adiIbss @srbdnsnis su rsriclssn. @rf por siats
asn Wlcnatsn murps 4ifs's Sfernbans IN eineins
Hati Elm &aub Der Slamnsn uno hsuts irtIo Der
Branb Der idSnen @sp OOrtsr aeaesmp Of WtuNs
a~emeleet. Mir batsn raritsr bic fOlSsnesA Nads
rthtsn:
Mew grrt. %. Mai, 1913 rtr Mcrssns. =
0ie Meatemp rf Mu1e 1T cine Dtaiis pen Nntnsn,
nstit Ger Msoieiniidsn llnirsrlitdt une sinsm src'
fen f~sinernem @stdnes an Ger IA. StraBs; sesns
iaas Sine unS @r.'s piaucsaassr, @fs nsr3 Mess
nue. unb IA. Strase. IS srfredte ih ittsr bic 5.
4psnus mad @pc1sr uup Co.'s anr.aassr, oas
tsinabs SsritSrt irups.
Sic 9ut6criihs Stride an Der ID. StraBs trarnte
aud nisrsr, slsitiaus psrlhisosns anssrs srcBs
GetGuee an Scr 9~canemp. W(an fam jsst Ten
aan,sn Sdatsn nra niat ihdsen, atsr sr 'rsrr
BON erei bic bier Milipnm b~sirassn. MuH prrs
trannts cine Gamrfirrise. 8is jsst 1T nrA fe'n
9etsnersrIuf tsfaunt.
Sc tanp bsuts NtsnS cine Spsrnrcrfsauns tn
Der Meaesmp fatt, Gle ater rcriibsr mar, che oas
Tsuer austraA. Sic 2SIhlsnte Rne jsst gfsthss
Sss 9eusrs, unb msshsn naislts auf Gle chen sr'
| rGbutsn GsstGues tsfhrdnfsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24

madtebr aus Dem Sslbs. Tas 4olte
Ssie @ssim int, sas in Salrsarn. ssros, EanS,
trai am gamaus Mcrssn nm 5 u9r. 800 Mann
aorf. bier Gin. Sic 9suts. fis iiH tlDs ont Stieas'
souer ~anrsrtsn liss.n, fne ircb, sas fs snrltn
Sufd cams eyed nno 8otnsn I'M Nffsn bare"
uno misser in's birserlite astsn Suradfsbrsn'
Mir bsisen he bsr,fi1 ptnfcmn1ss!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24

s. 6. Gremcnt BAT bic finrehli4e patft
gilsubatn In NiKouri fur 81 300, 600 asfauif.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24
6 o E +.

Den 10. Wtat. Mas paue fa'Hte Eeutf
zine Bia, rslhe auen Ser.itcrien rerbietet, Cen
@easrn eas @timmreht 5n rsrmst8ern'
Oa ss BEN @atitalen niht eclineen iriu, nas Nss
act gtinmrsht in Staaten sinsntibrsn. 10 pclsn
lie es rsniaIens in zen Ssrritp len einfiibrsn. Tes
plonb rem Sbic BELT r~ersstens cine einerinslihs
Nsee aeasn bic Bia. Sic Bsratbuns Ter Stsuers
lid murbe fortselest. Ser Ssnat railirts Bic
9iQ bss GauIss. mtlhe einsn Ser. ct. Geribts
Srnin i'm SUM- in @idmcnb fsfIsst. SrrtI
ion SsT. 9apis ps16srt psreen. Sic Colorado
@stp 8ctlhaft nss prdfosnten lisf Gin, trurSs atsr
niat s~slslsn.
Den 16. Mat. Sic @stc 8ctidaft bee pra'
5ssnten tr,,rhe teute i'm Senate 9elslsn uno Damn
,uridsclest. Siss @stc ritS untsritiist trsrosn
Sos Saus ra1Grte cine 8ia, relde Cen Sransrcrt
ron gprenaol unp rr6em 8cblsnSl auf Sampfbss
ten %rerbistst.
Sen II. Mai. Sn tsibsn 6auisrn ssiaab
nihts ron Wih!istett.
Sen tS. Mai.- 9as 9auS nabn, beute ,nei
uihtiae Mmenpmsnts CUR Churchill an. Srttens
muree Der 9tIAnitt ausasirihsn, Der @cinpa9nter'
bsppamahtiat, Die Steusr auf Gas BON Den Ssr'
traudsrn III srbstsn. S'rs'tsns mntoen ~ese.'
sGe. uub Srelhmalhinsn BON Der Steusr aus3es
1hIcGsn. 9as Militars@cmmittse bradte cine
9iQ Elm fit bic @lsiAfsuuns Der 8ennties alter
| @ploatm une Matrpien. Wir irerfen fs 8ia
esm mslsntliden Snbults semab mittbsilsn. Wtan
bsrsdust, pas bic 2usfieruns %nsrisltsn 2OO Wdl'
licnsn 9rlars e%rfcresrn rtree. Scr geatlitrstt
inn IS. Sbio Starift nures bsute entihiseen. Ses
lanc tsbait lsinen sis unS bcQst srtalt sloOO
our Osduna ieiner unfoltsn.
SIM Senate lsats Gunner cine Gittidrift. uns
ter,sidnst BON einsm sinsissn Wann III Nsip Vorf,
rpr, mcrin elm 8risasseridt gum VsrbSr ron Sen.
9apis rsrlanat riro. Gunner madte sin'Ss Ss@
n,erfuneen unb erfldrte, eas cas- 8erbSr BON Ss1.
9aris Dor elmer Surp in Nihmcnb cine rrn jsnsn
arrscn 6cmSeien t,lesn merle, relfs Die game
gselt ;un @sldhtsr bsrausfc,esrn. Vie Biu, rels
dc ben Ser. ct. @eridts s9srmin IN Hihmcno i'm
Stunt antsraumt, 1T nun ben tcissn 9anisrn pals
lirt.
Sen 81. Wai. - Sic gsratbuna Der Solcraoo
getc 9otihait ruree i'm senat, aur AntraS ron
g8aes ron Ohio, suriidselsst. bic mstrsrs Senas
loren, bic Nt,rsienn ino, su,idsefcbrt lsin msresn.
9as Saus fubr nit Fer 9sraitnn9 Der Stens
srtiQ fort. Gin slntras CUR Srsihins Der Stsusr
RON flint gents rsr @aucne auf cinbeimiihe gSstne
6s( burd. Sc mnree tsmsrft, Dap eisie Steusr leg :
tes Satr $34 600 tintruAte. Sic Steusr aur
eaub unb Stisfsl 1T in Der Sin auf 2 Yrresnt
Rom gSertbs arasisst friibsr irarsn CO b Nrcssnt.
Museresn 1T 8unesnarfsit gum Betrase pen II w,
cas- aseer niht sinasid ~lrilsn, f%ensrtrsi. Sin Sor'
lhlaa fir Die MnneQuna cines Committee 5ar un'
tsrluhuna Der Trseemcn's 8ureau Nn8els9snbsttsn
pajarts purA Irifts @artbsi Siin'ns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
STATE ITEMS.

THE residence of Rev. Prof. John F. Hun tngton of Trinity College, Hartford, was en- tered by burglar with night key, Saturday night, during the temporary absence ot the family, and 5000 worth of silver stolen. The thief proves to be a young man named Henry s. Bolles, of highly respectable family of Hart ford. A small portion of the silver was found in hls fathers yard. The rest had been sold in New York whither the officers have gone to attempt it's recovery.
 THE Committee ap pointed by the stockhold. CTS of the Charter Oak Coal Company advised the raising of $S0.0O0 to get the property oi the company back into their hands and prose. cute the swindlers.
 GEo MORGAN. machinist, thirty-6ve years of age, fell down cellar way in Bridgeport Saturday night. while intoxicated, struck on his head, and was found dead in the morning He was an industrious man, but in the habi of getting drunk every Sunday.
 THE post office in Woodbury was.robbed th' other night of two huHdred dollars, worth o postage stamps. At about the same time large number of flutes were stolen from thu factory in Fluteville, in the town of Marvin ton. The residence of Charles Woodruff, il Watertown, was also robbed ofa quantity o plate.
 WILLIAM BRADLEY's country store. at Green field Hill, was broken open on Saturday nigh' last, and robbed for the third time of goods tt l tho amount of $500. Z.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
----- -- D. OBITUARY.

Died in New Preston. Aug lGth, Mrs Een R. Cogswell, wife of MT George s Coyswell aged 3s.
 Mrs c was the 9th daughter and 7th child among the eleven children of Harvey Whit tlesey. E.q. of Torrngton. In childhood. she exhibited those traits. which characterized her through life. Healthtu. hopeful, happy. al- ways. ReligiousIy trained from the first, it is supposed she gave her heart to her Savior about her fourteenth year. Soon after she made public profession of her faith in Christ and became a member of the Congregational Church in Torrington. Becoming in 1851, the the wife of MT Coggswell she removed in that year, to hIs home in New Preston, which house was ever after made glad by her pres ence Indeed cheerfulnpss was one of her most prominent features. Often was she heard to say, that she did not like to feel unhappy, and she wouldn't feel unhappy. It was her endeavor to "rejoice evermore,' and she suc- ceeded admirably. And her determination to be happy, while it fitted her for the warmest friendships: forbade that she should feel un- kindly or maliciousiy toward any. If she en- tertained malgnity she must be unhappy ; and unhappy she would not be. She did not like everybody equally well, but she was nobody's enemy. Strong and generally wise in her opn 10 anu JuugHIeHIs Sue hdu Hore luHueuCe than she knew. She was without guile, never seeming to be what she was not, never using deception except perhaps in covering up her better feelings }.
 Enterprising and active by nature, she was of marked industry, and efficiency, in her household affairs. She was like Sofomon's virtuous woman; one, of whom it could be said "She looketh we'll to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idle ness." "She worketh willingly with her hands" "She stretcheth out her hand to the poor yes :, she ieacheth forth her hands to the needy.' "Her husband also. he praiseth her" A
 Yet while devoted to her home, she also had deep interest in the public welfare. Sub stantial aid was she ready to give to every good cause. She was interested ;u the matter of edu .ation she was friend and patron of the temperance cause ;- she earnestly desired the full triumph of political justice and free dom. Rut above all these she was friend of Zion. So steady was she in her attendance on it's Sanctuary, that her absence in any weather, at any season of the year, would be notice and remarked generally by the cengre- gation. Endowed by nature with one Of the sweetest voices that ever sung Gods praise on earth she was singer always to be relied upon. Her funeral was attended in the church, ,. on the Sabbath afternoon following her de- cease more persons assembled, as IS tnousn' than ever met there before.
 Many tears were shed as we thought oi see
 ing her face and hearing her .Volce no more But she is gone. Her earthly remains nave been committed to the grave' ana nes sp'''
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
RIsToR1.-Tbe coming of this great F,encl

R1sToRl.-The coming of this great French tragedienne to this country has created quite sensation in the theatrical world. She was long the rival of Rachel although thelr styles were entirely dissimilur. It is difficult to dis cern where the truth really lies through all the hyperbolical praises which are showered on her by the theatrical critics. We should judge however, from what We hear. that although her acting may not be such grandiy perfect piece of art as Rachel's. that there .is in it greater touch of humanity, which renders it even more effective.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
TWISTED Sept. 22d 1866.

TWISTED sept. lZu looo.
 ED1TtR ENQUIRER: Some three or four weeks ago the Sentinel more than intimated that a letter in your columns by me was coin age of your own. Let us see what will follow this The Sentinel was excusable perhaps for it's rashness at that time; for then the Comprehend presses of the North were in great state of excitement trying to forbid in- vestigation into the New Orleans Massacre, and outvieing the rebels of the South in obse- ouiousness to the new Jeff, our beloved Andy But murder viH out and in spite of the Son. tinel and it's co-laborors in the interest Of Slavery. the New Orleans Massacre has been investigated and, overwhelmed with proof against them, the Y. World, the Sentinel and even the Hartford Times, for the moment, hold down their diminished heads, and blus- ter no more about the 'riots,' etc. Besides, since then the President has been abroad, ma king sorry show of himself and demonstra' ting to the whole country what only half of it would understand before. his utter uuitness for the place he disgraces. News too' has been heard from as far of as Maine, news whose most interesting particulars were the Maine democrats: replies to the 0 massacre and the servile northern presses which at- tempted to defend it. For the great Union victory in Maine was the work in gooI part of thousands who have voted with the Slavery party, old democrats, who have too much sense and too much humanity to help Andy turn the government over into the hands of a cut throat southern oligarchy again. Would it not be wise in you, Mir Editor, to arouse the Sentinel once more to the bold defense Of mur- der, or to it's apology as before, or laudatlon
 of the Philadelphla Convention, into which treason was the most certain passport; to sounding with all its force the praises ofJohn- son. the forlorn hope of S.avocrats and the men at the North who do their bidding E1- cellent. results followed such work in Maine you know; why not the like come here Poor Johnson, poor Seward, poor Dixon' ana poor Sentinel! The democratic masses iook on ana laugh at their folly. Northern partizanshlp is not so blind as to be deceived by their trick cry, and as the fields one after the other are
 fo ught over this Fall, the flag which Maine bore so gloriously out of the struggle will eve " where, in Penn New York, and so forth. be the victorious one Northern Democracy can not afford to assist in re-establishing slavery or inaugurating new rebellion. and 1t will not; the Sentiners apologies for the N o mur derers to the contrary notwithstanding.
 | AN OLD DEMOCRAT. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27

B1DaEpoRr BUSINESS CoLLEaE.-we nope all our readers will give careful perusal to the Commercial News" in to-day's paper It represents the interest of Bryant, Stratton & Jones' Commercial College at Bridgeport. This Institution is excelled by none in New England, in it's situation and advantages. Scarcely tive years old, it has today some 800 names upon it's roll, with daily attendance of over 100.
 In it's Faculty are men of age ard experi- ence, some of whom are graduates of Classical Colleges. Prof John L Williams, the ac- knowledged champion of Penmanship in America, has charge of the Writing Depart ment. Let all who desire to ft themselves fo, the practical duties of business life, turn their attention to the Bridgeport College, whsrs they can obtain thorough preparation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS.

fS" The original Medicine established in 1887 and first article of the kind ever introduced un- der the name of Pulmonic Wafers' in this or any other country all other Pulmonic Waters are countelfets. The genuine can be known by the name of BRYAN being stamped on each Wafer.
 These waters have been before the e.public for nearly thirty years, and the immense sale at- tained, not only in America but in foreign countries, fully atte,t their intrinsic worth.- The medical properties are superior to any oth- CT article offered for the cure of Pulmonary or Bronchial affections, and the quantity contained in each box is nearly double that of the many worthless limitations advertised. RRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS. Curcs Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Difficult Breath ino Shifting of Blood, Pains in the Chest, Incip- tent Consumption and all diseases of the Lungs. Not only affording temporary relief, but effect ing rapid and lasting cure and are warranted to give satisfaction in every instance. They do not nauseate like alcoholic compounds, and the medicinal properties are combined in form 90 agreeable and pleasant to the tasts, that any child will readily take them. One dose will al ways afford
 RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
 To VOcalists and Public Speakers, these Wa fers are peculiary valuable; they will in one day remove the most severe occasional hoarse. ness and their regular use for few days will at all times increase the power and Aexibility of the voice, greatly improving it's tone, coni- pass and clearness for which purpose they are regularly used by many professional vocalfsts.
 The very great celebrity of this invaluable remedy has induced unprincipled persons to prepare base limitations, which disappoint the just expectations of the purchaser, and injure the character of the genuine medicine.
 See that the word 'BRYAN' Is stamped on, each Wafer, and also observe the fac smile ot the signature of the Proprietor JOB MOSES on each wrapper, tocounterfeit which Is forgery. fsF Offending parties will be dealt with to the full extent of the law.
 Bryan's Pulmonic Waters are for sale by all Druggists.
 JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 27 Ccrtlandt St., N. Y. Sold by BUELL. & VESSELS.
 Alyeor
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27

has f-tnf ned to God who gave it. Our loss ia great. We do not now hear her voice in our worship Ne do not ever now meet her in our Streets, We d. not find her in the earthly home. She is gone. The bereaved husband looks sad, may God comfort him The yonth now motherless, knows not his loss. May God keep hin. from evil, and bless him.
 And as the departed cannot return to us may all who mourn her loss, be prepared, and at length permitted to go and join her, in her Saviours presence, in the world where sin, sickness, and separation are neyer known
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
1ARWINTON.

At a special meeting of the Ecclesiastical Society on Monday. the 2d inst. the Society voted to raise the salary of Rev Mr Bissel $2OO .-at.4-.. ,-.
 - At special town meeting to consider the new school law, the meeting was adjourn ed to the first Mondayin October.
 A Base Ball club has been formed bee by the name of Pioneer club.
 Tue Harwinton cattle show and exhibition will take place on Tuesday, October 2d
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27

s Throughout the State great efforts are being
 made by the Democrats thls fall to obtain con trol of as many boards of registration as possi- ble, hoping in that way to gain an advantage in our next spring election. Every effort should be made on our side to prevent their success and in this county, especially. we must see that we have fair chance to roll up our old majority of from five to seven hundred, next April.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
The County Fair.

r. The unfortunate equinoctial which the off, cers of our Society seem authorized to bring on almost every year in connection with the more popular exercises of the fair, nearly ruined the second days exhibition. Nevertheless there were many fine horses on the ground, those entered by Mir G c Hitchcock alone, would have given high reputation to any ex- hibition. The address was delivered on Wed 1esday afternoon ins tead of Tuesday as is usu- al; go We missed it ourselves but near it very highly spoken of. The change was fortunate one in view of the inclement weather on Thurs day.
 Among the general manufactures some very tine Calendar Clocks exhibited by the Seth Thomas Clock Co. of Tbomaston. deserve es pecial notice.
 :. Weeds, and Wilcox < Gibbs Sewing machines were on exhibition, the former Of which executed some wonderful feats noticed in another place and the last is, we thlnk un- questionably the best single thread machine ever invented.
 The first day of the far was success and nothing but the weather prevented our having one of the very best fairs ever held here.- Over $500 were received on that day, which, with the surplus on hand from last year and oth- CT sources of income, will pay all premiums and leave no debt.
 We are glad to see the Society has continu ed it's old officers, to whom, and especially to the exertions of the. president and secretary, was owing the fact that the Cattle Show prop. CT was so remarkably fine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27
LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH
 LlFE-HEALrH-STRENGTH LIFE-HEALTH-STREN 9TH
Hundreds and thousands annually die prema-- turely, when ifthey would give tke Great FrenChl Remedy,
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS.

Dh. U AN DELAMAhhE'6
 CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by Garanciere Dupont, No. 2li r,s Lombard, Paris, from the prescription of Pr Ju- an Delamarre, Chief Physician to the }, ,osn;tal du Nord ou Lariboisiere, fair trial, taey would find immediate relief, and in a short lime. he fnl ly restored to Health and Strengp,, Ii is nsed in the practice of many eminent French nhvsi cians, with uniform success, au biphlv recom- nended as the only positive ay ,d Specific Reme- dy for all persons suffering fir ,m General or Sex ual Debility all derangeme' its of the Eervous Forces, Melancholy, Sperm atorrhoa or Seminal EmissioLs' all weaKhesse arising from Sexual cular Energy, Physica' Prostrati.ns. Neryous ness, Weak Spine, L,wness of Spirits, Dimness ol Vision, Mysteries, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Impotency Sc.
 NO language ca.n convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change 1t produces in the facilitated and shattered sys- tenn. In fact, it stands unrivaled as an unfail- ing cure of the maladies above mentioned.
 Suffer no more but use the great French Rem edy; it will effect cure when all others fail and although powerful remedy contains noth- ing hur.ful to the most delicate constitutions.
 Pamphlets, containing full particulars and di- rections for using, in English, French, Spani. h. and German, accompany each box, and are als0 sent free to any address when requested
 Price One Dollar per box, or six boxes for Five dollars.
 Sold by all Druggists throughout the world or will be sent by mail securely sealed from ali observation, by inclosing specified price, to any authorized agent.
 Propretor's General Agents for America, OS- CAR G MOSES, x CO.,, P Cortlandt street. New York.
 Authorized Agents for Litchfeld, Buell. & Wessells and sold by all Dealers in Medicines, in Litchield County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27

Concerning tho rights of the late Vice Pres ident of the Confederacy the N II Courier re- marks as followsx
 There is one right Alexander H. Stephens has, which if accorded to him, obviates the ne cessity of discussing any others. He has an undoubted right to be hung for treason. Let him insist on that and the whole question is settled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-09-27

D@" We call the special attention of our readers to the address of the National Union Committee setting forth the points at issue be- tween the President and Congress, and stating their reasons for preferring the policy of the latter It is brief. calm, and unanswerable.