davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-11-14

sure preventive of Lung Fe7er, ard e certain
remedy for all Diseases incident to the Horse,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-11-14
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

WI. WISE, Merchant Tailor. hers leave
70 inform his friends and the public generally
that he has Just opened out a large and fashion
.gT. oS-,,t-ue,,t of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-11-14
FOUTAsS
CELEBRATED
ajprse and Cattk 2owdsrs.

These Powders
will strength
en- ntheStomach
and lntestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
a healthy state.
Thnr ORC n
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-11-14

At their Wholesale Drug and Medicine De-
pot, No. ll6, Franklin ST., Baltimore Nd.
For sale by Druggists and Store-keepers
throughout the United States.
The above Medicine can be had at manu-
facturer's Prices of b. =. Kcpner, Miffiintown:
johnson Holloway < Cowden, Philadelphia =
J. J. Bender & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Langh;
lin & Busbfeld, Wheeling, Va.
aug 3, iSG6-6m.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-11-14
FALL AND WRITER GOODS.

whicn he is ready TO make to order promptly
and on the most reasonable terms. The
public generally viii find it 10 their interest -
ca1I ot b;a rom, ahnya
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-11-14
g.. a. NaC0LE.S,

U0TlsT0. NagtINNt'IatIt.
REA0,So, P. Nov -, 'G3-tf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20

become finally vacant, and the assist M cotton
agent Mr., Francis Robinson, who has been CON
nected with the agency from tie first, is now
made special agent Of the treasury department,
and is charged with the control oft6e government
business in cotton this port.
Since Mr.. Barney became cotton agent, four
years ago, about one hundred and forty thousand
bales of captured and abandoned cotton have been
received in this city and sold for account of the
government. The sum it brought amounts to be-
tween fifteen and sixteen million dollars. The
transactions under Mr.. Draper's administration,
which covered a period of about two years, were
over twelve million dollars. The closing Of the
cotton business here may occupy year Or more.
| -tNeW York Post.
| The CONVERSION OF 7-30's.-The rapid conyer-
sion at the treasury department OF 7.3O notes and
$40 bonds is attended with many difficulties on
| account of number of lost or stolen 7-30 notes
sent to the department. Banks and persons deal
/ ing in 7-30 notes should remember that although
the coupon bonds Of the government are issued
| payable to bearer so that they will pass by de-
I livery, they are good although lost or stolen when
in the hands of q bona fde holder The case is
different with the 1905, which are issued in
| blank but with the words $ or order instead OF
:" or bearer,n printed on the face. As long as a
/ 7-30 note remains thus in blank it passes by de-
livery, like coupon bond, and bona fde
purchaser for value can collect the same
| Notwithstanding it has been lost OF stolen
But in case the holder of the 7-3(
fills the blank space with his name, the note
then becomes his property, payable to him or
order; he cannot therefore be deprived of his
title by any loss or larceny of the note any more
than the older check or draftpayable to the order
This is the law, notwithstanding his name may
/ have been 50 completely extracted by acid o.
otherwise, as to leave no trace of the name. |
! the holder of the note can prove clearly that h
name was once written upon the face of the 7-3i
his title is good, notwithstanding tile erasure, an(
even against bona fide holder for value, ant
will be recognized by the treasury department
/ and upon proof the note will be paid to him. Al
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
ArrLvals at the Prlnclpal hotels.

CHARLES NJ NToorn n
rro1 ~ W 3onnli Troa r. Il
rolI l. iJoniS Mnsa Nramnhs + Crigb+d r
II St;IIec Wfss p crovar and yffa . ~
daii Newbnra N y + n Wi%feil I p NiIns
Taiena AK 7 Warner M G F6rst civ. ! II
Slater La. I'd AbraH2s 4 W Lewis and yifa
Jonsvi,ie. W " Mackey CIarksyiIia MA Mrs. =
; Eernochanr and chiidTen, In: " ( Karnochant
md: A GOA. Carroll Dh, La: ] s VaiI and wife
Chicago: " p Talbot, cify: J 8af&rans. D n Il
Anderson, Miss: B 9'Connell. i B Lyops' J Burns
! Hnrtel, Mobile; ! Abh0tt citv.
ST, LOUIS HOTEL-F Snjth, St L.ar7fs. N r
Morgan and lady, r III " Jackson and Iady! city.
Mr. Dent, Memphis: Dr Theo Cirla, u s 4: j k
HAYWOOD, n Y: p Tow, La; j Jastuneski, Wm
Bogd, Leon Jastunski, Baton Rouge: Jas Hewith
and lady, city: Miss Clara Newton, Liverpool c
Hewitt ana lady w R Wimbush, Mrs Wimbush
Sam Wimbush, Galveston; L Kenslaud and wife,
St Louis; J Holt, ky " Bailey, city; Geo
D Greene, & s Gillespie, Miss.
CITY HOTEl4-Mr Bingham, Southern Express
Company; T Wade, U S A; W L Goss, Kansas;
W Il Starks. Texas; Moss Pruwitt, Mo; Quincy,
Boston; Eerhoet, Louisville Titus, Spring
field Mass; Clay, Jr Lexington Ky; R Man
wadlng and vile, !eNas; W bailey and child,
Mrs P4cket, Louisiana; l M Worcester, New
port Kentucky; W IL Carpenter. city; I G
White, Memphis; tennessee; e Williams, Louis
vile ky j. Hal 9nd wife Bosser parish )
Il Green and iamliy, Madison, WIS; Mrs BRINK ana
two children, LOUISIANA; Il Brown and two chill
drenSdoi Mrs cameron "a 77e jefferson . Dedbqry
and family, 40; e w Benedict, city; Hatha.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
PATENT CLoTHEs-wAsHER.
rg1mE RRDRAULIO CLOTHES Washes
AND WRINGER.

The useful invention of the kind for ssvir
household labor ever invented,
Has and better recommendations for saving time, labor
and tear OF fabrics washed than any
chine All the other machines either rub the clothes
them out speedily do satisfactorily perform theworE
With the
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This not the There is rubbing the cothes arG
consequently and tear The washing is ost com
patoy aud thoroughly performed by the the whee
aIouo Send for circular giving full explanations or call ans
examine them at the General Southern Agency.
GoodiuduC0ments offered to agauts elsewhere
S. NJ. BARTON 4 CO.'S,
No. II TCboupitoulss strsst
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
HONEY ANT OF TEzAs.-A Texas paper of a late

HONEY ANT OF TExAs.-A Texas paper of alato
date, speaking of the honey ant, says;
We have often heard Of the honey ant of
Texas, hui the account seeming so romantic, we
have heretofore been hardly able to credit it; but
as we now have specimen before us, furnished
by our friend Leo Smith, of this city, we can no
longer have any doubts on the subject These
ants are a medium size, between the large and
small red ants, and are of reddish and brown
color. Appended to the rear of each one is a
transparent sack or globe filed with clear, pure
honey of most delicious flavor. These sacks
vary in size on different ants, ranging between the
size of a buckshot and navy pistol ball. On this
sack, at short intervals, are attached thin layers,
about the length and width of half grain of rice,
and of dark color, evidently to strengthen it and
keep tin shape These interesting animals, when
and if the sack is empty, they set themselves to
work to replenish it again. Whether they deposit
this honey in their general reservoir among the
rocks, to draw from it as occasion may require OF
hold and use it as individual property, we are moi
Informed. Here is a curiosity that we believe has
heretofore escaped the eyes and pens Of our cele
brllted naturasts.'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
DEFIANCE
CIGAR MANUFACTORT.
d. R1RsCH Co.,
1SA Water street, New York.
A PHYsIOLOGICAL

ns~ THE DAILY NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT KRP1
AM
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20

A returned Californian named Whiting who had
been absent for three years, found his wife living
with auo ther man in Philadelphia and the mother
of a child. He threw the child outof the window,
Saturday, stabbed the woman, and fed,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20

Arrived yesterday-349 Texas Beeves, 1853 hogs
and 513 Sheep. Sold--4G0 Texas Beeyes 6
Western Beeves, % Calves and Yearlings, SO
Hogs, $50 Sheep and 7 Mich Cows. Stock on
Sale-1I6G Texas and 40 Western Beeyes, 45G
Calves and Yearlings 759 Hogs, 1864 Sheep and
81 Mich Cows. We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,

VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
Containing nearly 800 and l3O fine Plates and En-
cravings Anatomy of the Human Organs a OF
Health and Disease with treatise Early Errors, Its De-
porable Consequences upon the Mind and Body with the Au
hors Plan of Treatmen-the only rational and successful
mode cure shown by the report of treated
truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating
age who their physical condition Sent
postage any address, receipt of staps
or postage currency, by addressing
DR.. LA CROIX,
no. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon of the diseases
which his book treats either personally by mail and medi
cines sent to any part of the world
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-20
Cattle Market.


Stock on hand and on sslpboerd. .....,... All 1866
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
aCoL." ENGLISH
IrAD1sa nIs TROOPS UP SALT nrvra

:. D@- 4 Washington despatch says pronf- nent hnanoiers there assert that gold win reach to higher prices before long, and Mr Garfield of Ohio stated distinctly in the House that he had knowledge that the premium had gone down more rapidly than Secretary Me Culioch desired. It is generally believed that the policy of the Secretary is to keep it
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
{ efal ano Go1ntp Nems.

L1rcR rcRFIELD.AElection passed of very quiet ly in this town. There was very little intoxi. cation apparent and very general good feeling
 prevailed. The Coppers of course had every
 thing their own way, having previously laid
 their pipes with great skill, and having per-
 feet control of the Register, from which they
 expupged as far as they dared" the names of
 all persons who were not of thsirpsrtyY Sev. eral cases of palpable injustice occurred, such
 as the people have frequently been obliged to submit to, and which will continue to be re-
 peatsd until loyal men get control Of our af- 1 fairs. s5 fS bN 1T .~g-f
 Tesnersl wesssll.ris in town erS . short leave of absence. --Thomas H. Richards has ApDChased the United States Hotel oflMr. Hollister. Price $550O Geo. Lord has bought the Bolles place, on West street, of Wheeler Brothers. Price $SOO0 EkE CHA ENk9I.9
 -F. D. MeNsil < Co have just received . very full stock of Spring goods. eS&S
 Easter Festiystw dn1y celebrated at the Episcopal church on Sunday. ts4e
 CoRNwxLL.-The church and congregation in North Cornwall were somewfat surprised the last Sunday levening in March, by the re- signation of their pastor, Rsvs Charles Wsth- erby. It seems ahat he Ghaa been invited to take charge of . church in northern Ohio, witb largely increased pecuniary considerations and thinking that there were soneaadverse influsn- ! css to his usefulness and happissss, which might eventually render his situation extreme ly unpleasant, he therefore fsltit his dutyto altceucerued to resign his charge. Bntit very soon became evident that it would be no easy matter to convince the people thst his services were no longe. wanted, and on Saturday March slst, the Church and Society met to consider the matter, when careful survey of the whole field, and a full a.d free expression of feeling which took in the interests present and fntufe loftbe pastor, as we'll as the Church was had, and it was 50 evident, that the Church and con gregationl we're growing in all the elements of power and character, which furnish the best
 guarantee for the spermanence of religious in stitutions and continued insefulness, 1t was unanimously voted byo the Church and concur red, in, in by ths Society, that sNs tsqasst Mr. tWethsrby to nithdrawhis resignation and con tinue his labors with ds sas out pastors Voted that we, take Ethis soppertunity: to express our 1ndiminished copfdenes inhis faithfdlnsss and Eahiiiiy inthe gospel ministry, and wsdo pledge l to him our chserful and cordial support in his 'iabosr.. . Mf WstBsshy teqpsstsd I sssk so Ecensidsr ths subjscts when it is hoped hs will decide to remain. and We ass suss thst no psp
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
Henry .A. Hotssord

. Fs1 tss5e 9a kSsAeJ sS-s >s-s~ ,'ss~ ST@&ss 9zAa
 The electionaofa aour: candidate for Sheriff of this County is result thatis particularly grat- flying to the loyal people. It ia especially sig uiicant, too, in view, of the fact that the Cop perheads induced q gentleman who had served gallantly in the Union army to act ss shsir standard bearer, and sacrifice himself for their selfish designs. But against the personal ipau- euce of their candidate. against misrepresenta- tion. hlsehood and chicansry. MT. Botsford contendsd successfully. He won his election in an so open, manly and digaided nanner, with out embarrsssisg himself with any disgracsful pledges, or in any way compromising his hon
 or $ !. gentleman, nsviIl Do noticed that hs lead hia esleagrss on ths ticket in almoatI eve, |ss part saef thes county; q facti ofsvyhieh. hs has reason tol bss psouds ecpsiderine the worthy nanes that vors thus. asseciissd .vith. hiss s.,s
 That Mr. Boisford willmake epss ef the best Sheriff ever elected sins this Count. not ons who kn1wsG him will idonht.a { Hs is cautious
 discreet and paiisne and lat. the aauea atims;en. essstie. coarsSsoas sanda sfAithfui, . worthy successor the sdutiss of that rsspensibls of hces gysssg as ssaass hRs dasss hfo2 ssR
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

1Dr The COpperhead press out West goes litIls ahead of it's Eastern allies. Witness tts following, from one of the Presidsut's most enthusiastic supporters, the Chicago Times:
 "Ws do not hesitate to declare that it is the solemn duty of the President to follow his words by deeds. We do noehssitate to declare tsat t t ths solemn, daty Of the President to comasond .khs arrest ef lhaddeus Stevens, WendsR Pksnips, Charles Summer, and theiy eOssfsdssutss in Congress and all over the coun- ty .fors ths crime of. Treason, In no other way can this Northern rebellion be promptly quslisd, and tho public quiet restored.
 And ifthe rump Congress shall not speed ily abandon its seditious, revolutionary and hxlsss praetiess-~.if it shall persist in exclu ding the reprssentativesl of eleven States from their rightfnl seats. and in exercising the pew ets of theCopgress of the United States-we do not hesitats to declare that t sciu become ths solemn duty of lassident Johnson to con- aitsts bigsssf tbs Cromspen of ithe time, and dissolrethe rhmp by ,aiEa,y po,cer.'"
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
.aaisiy consideration wIIl isaasaee bis d.sl..

caaiary consideration will influence his decis- ion.
 Ep1foR of TIE ExoUInrR
 Pear ST Being accidentally present ln lSornwall, and thinking that the recent enter salnment Furnished us by the children of the 'tn school district assisted by . few others. hardly received the attention 1t deserves. I ask for 2 small place in your coiamns ip whioh.to notice it more particularly. H Although the night of March 2sd wss s stormy one, the hall was filsd>to overaowinr with an appreciative audience. N,rbs pfo. sramme consisted of more than forty ss..t,. full tablsaux,T several dialogues, rssitssioSs, <. declamations and songs, eniivsned bv mai. from the Cornwall band.
 Thsdecerations of ths stage were uaioas and beautifuL reminding one more of q pisas. ant pa rlor. than an ordinary stage. We learn that the prsparatious were bseun and complstsd in just ten days, from ihS illns tt was decided to have the sntertaihmsn.--s fact which seeins almost incrsdibls--as vas appropriately said by ! gentleman who asked at the closo of the performanss, for its rspsli iion sat some future time the performsrs ndsG have ransaeksd aacisnt closets ckssls and wardrobes, for the antiquities they. pre- duced on this occasion .,'~ es. "
 1t is not too much to say, that every variety of rtableaux was represented, ssAfothsf asess''l was illustrated by three comicsi scenes ''The bachelors auction, Ancient beau and bslle," Mrs Psrtingt6n, 2 sApeisnt andcuod- srn heel and toe, = aAa others reproduesd sbs antique, "The Seasons, e"Glsaners," .Iias. vest Scene "N"sdsy Qussn'' Sc, represented rural scenes in summsr. ..srhs Literary La. dy. .ea2a'Bsfore and after Election" were scenes from life. sst .tzaos eGt awinlsr was brought out in the scene on the Housatonic, "Out in the cold and the "Chfist mas Trss.Y Historical scenes were also rep TesenteassT sai@ 7ssH--=------@e-@-i -s-fesss Among the chsrming rhisesllansous tsblsaux Ne noticed. Dressing the bride, D s'BIsek eyes and blues,i Wandering Minstrsls,p and It still Waves, z which last wss the, Csoddsss |, of Liberty with the flag of our Uniouuhfurled and the secession flag under her feet. This
 scene called out three rousing cheers.
 Among the male performers Mr, J. s. is mo- ticeabls for his resdines and case snd thor ough understanding of his part. s,, =, ..,..s r :.
 The Ladies were all excellent, and the little
 songstressss, were ,applaudsd vigorously. But
 the erewning performance of the evening to
 our eyes was thdappearsncs of "Povhstsn,"
 "Hiawatha," |" .Minnshahs," and "Pocahontas'
 on the stage Such magnificent savages ws
 never behsld before, and never expect ts ses
 again. Their costumes and attitudes were perfect. The Tableau of the soldiers Monu
 msnt closed tfiis pleasant affair A .A4 2 ! .HEe9 ,gl1esaJsII ,zGAr A sTnAsunns
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
1EMocRATIc CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR 18th DISTRICT ;.

:" The (Senatorial candidate for the Eff teenth District being sufficiently well known; both personally, and politically, to the people of the COnnty, through the columns of the .Ssntie ul.itis unnecessary to speak further of him" ."-- Sentinel z sYes.it was unnecessary to speak further of him:s he was " sufficiently well known" to be handsomely defeated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

A Senator solonsS fssis ' Vermont died in Wsshinston on lat. Ve1k Mednssdsy
 aefnine Hswss the olaest md ons Of ths
 post distinguished membsrs ek Inc Ssuate. He was by reason of his coHtihuons service |fondly known as the father of the Senate and had grown into national esteem by his eourtesy, his courage, his truth-ths extreme gentlensss and dignity of his life. No ono wss more fruly the Senator. IL n nssrfy twenty hys yeafs since olonon. Foote, st tke ripelagsi of fofty ono. and full of the honcrs that Vermont could bes tow, came into public life. He entered Congre ss .in Iszs, serving one term In 1880 he vas chosen to the Sen atssren.ining nntil his death. Hs ,csms upon the scene, as Calhoun and Clay and Web ster were folding the drapery of death around them. Hs took decided part in the com promise measures, and ever .afterward was : conpicuous and earnest friend of freedom. Hs fought Negraska, Lesompton, and seoession,. with vigilance and energy. and was always among shoso public men whose fidelity could be trusted in every trial. ss e.8
 MT Foote was born in Vermont in 1902, graduated at Middlebury College, and became member of the bar For several years, he vas member of the Vermont Legislature, three times chosen Speaker of the House, . member of the Constitutional Convention, and prosecuting-Attorney for Rutland County un- til he entered Congress. During part of tn . Thirty sixth and for the whole of the Thirty seventh Congres, he was President pro tenn of the Senate. As presiding officer, he was remarkable for. his thorough knowledge of parliamentary law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

pa-"with the present great changes ir MT Beach's election 10 Sentinel. sg.,gg,..,
 The great changes" that your. party pro pose to bring about by colonization and fraud, did not quite elect MT Beech to ths senate from the sixteenth district Are you not much surprised?" .7 ,.5
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
L,tsrsr,,y, '. Est.ssss.. . !.


 m. Asidstie for April is received, and is very superior number. It opshs with the Last Days of Waltsrsavsge Lander, by Miss Kate Fisld.r Dr. Holmes contributes She poem hesdsd Ny Annpai. q chsflss c SLsisnd snothsf, sShsadsdE Dc spifidcae Episeops- theme, spifidien and his dsughtsfsg Killed st the Ford, isa toudiins posml by Lsnsfsi- low. The stories of Dr.. Johns and Griffin Gaunt are eontinusd. D Mrsy Stowe in her Chimney Corner discouysss upon dress and who makes the fashions. Were ihsy. .srieks,s Madam waldoborougR Carriage saints Bsuys; A Struggle. for sbsltsri The Late h. correction in Jsmisa ]; The Prssidsnt snd Egongfsss- alI interesting articles. Pub Piishsd by Tisthof and Fields Boston. Sub seriptien received at -this .ofase q e per year or with EnquiFsr$ $6
 .0sr Yesng; Fsths fer April has all ths odors of spring, It opens with on appropriate e. Isicie on the Fovsrs of shs Four Seasons, by Miss Hals.. Gail Hamilton, Mrs Steve and Lacy Larcom, contribute thsir tptik ikhtly sketches, which are followed by several othsr dslishtfal srtielss. The illusirsiiens .srs sx- esllspt. z Thslittis folks havsA rioh sfsat in store. To bs had st Nosthrop's Gallery of Art New Milford T xG1 G1TMp ara
 TAs Ladyss Friend. --In ths steel pizts for this nuhlssr, sWaEinE t'aws ana ne usual su. psFiofity maintsinsaby thsHsgaius fsrss- quisits naturslnsss and high srtisti> fnish. Price $2so { ysaf 2 eopiss l ospiss (ahd ons sfstis] Sle. Spsuinst tnAbsss viii bs ssas fof t6 esnts.. WhseI,r t filsohs osIsssssd ssSias Msshinss srt fAsnIikSd ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

"a. An experience of 2 third of.a century
 in active political life, enables us to judge d. most unerringly of the prospect for victory
 or defeat, And s0e ossure you most sotemnly that # you but do your duty like men--bring ost tke fuls strength cf the clements opposed to the radieat destrsetives GosN sc1iouT WILL PRo- sevses -~e4sssse- ns--Dssvssess-r~o = CoNaREss. Q, As you love your country. as you value the liberties of an Amer jean citizen, make the effort with your whole heart. and we promise you such victory for the Right as has not been achieved for gem eration. .-Register. ;a Eaf eal f@s5
 By some accident the Register man proph! esied right that time.. Connecticut has s.pro- nounoed against the Disunion faction in Con gress," and "a victory for the right" has been achieved" 4.F 7 .< # ag1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

1eAs No possible 'shufas," can now save them. ."--Register.
 No possible 'shufie' such as your party practices, was attempted, but the intelligence and patriotism of our people 'saved' us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05

n@- Ia old Roman times applicants for the suffrages of their fellow citizens appeared in the Campus clad in . white garment, hence they were called candidates! The late demo cratic candidate for senator in this district re- verses the ancient custom by not putting on his light colered coat till after. the votes have been counted. ~ s's-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-05
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED,

LiteAfeld-Thomas [ Saltonstall, George ( Woodruff. q.
 Barkhamsted- Lauren Smith, B Rice. .u Bsthiehsm-Henry Davis q.
 Bridgswater -Glover Sanford d. Characterization M Brown. d.
 Cole6rook-W s Bunnell, Hiram Baldwin. u. Cosntralt--S B Johnson, Cad N Smith u. Goshen-Joseph Palmer, Charles Porter. U Haruinton--2 Union. E Kent Il dem. M e Aoffis-A Clark. q. ss 5sg Nec Myord-z Union No.tolk-E Butler, John DewslL u. { Nese Hartford-Edward Kellogg, u B Eos North canaan--J Crofut, d ssss yiaf Plymouth--1 Union. seaa sga od' gigs oa# Roz5ury-Heary Randall d.sai gs sse9 s1aronyz W Bisssli D F Smith. d. 1osssea Torrinqton Union. -5s%oA ,@ s3@na Wa-ren-Elijah Hayes. d si k asA 03ss.'1sz Washington--2 dem. q '~ssf %S. a5- < Watertopn---Johp H Woodruff U sss Wiaehsster-E E. E Gilman, Isaac N Bronson Il Woodbury--D D c Porter, H s Curtis, u.ft-.z